john adams or -- >> john adams? >> minimalist. i love that kind of stuff. >> john: me, too. nd all my friends. the piano vamping takes awhile and then it goes into this long song which we won't play because it is really long. i'm john fuglesang filling in for steph and frank conniff is here. >> filling in for mike barnacle. i'm like a mike barnacle except i never stole from george carlin >> john: you had to go there. that's actually true. he did steal from george carlin but it didn't hurt his career too much. we're taking your calls all morning at 1-800-steph-12. what we're doing here is we're asking people what is their favorite lie about the president you keep hearing over and over again and how you knock it down. frank, do you have a favorite lie? >> i do. i just thought of it right now. the teleprompter thing. they go through -- they made a big deal about oh, he always uses a teleprompter which everybody does. >> john: everyone does. >> everyone does. george bush, you name it, they all do. but they're trying to create this illusion that obama -- without a teleprompter --

. >> john, john, john. >> he's clapping, i don't know. 's me trying to cause as much trouble as possible basically. >> did he just decide to film his driving lessons or is there more to the video than that? >> you want to believe this has happened. at the end, i don't know. >> get out of the car, i'm driving. >> more "caught on camera -- viral videos, real or fake" when we come back. >>> welcome back to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. now, here's a young man who infuriates a series of driving instructors. he gets behind the wheel of his car and then takes call after call on his cell phone. but is it real or is it fake? let's watch and find out. >> driving is very easy, just relax drive, okay? >> this viral video hit the internet in 2008. >> watch for the pedestrian in front of you. >> shouldn't hit that guy, right? >> no. >> just how frustrated can a driving instructor get? we're about to see. [ ringing ] >> hello. >> no, don't talk on telephone. sorry about -- >> marty, what's up? >> hang up. hang up on the phone. >> hey, just st

john: is it a tax or is it a penalty? a week later, confusion persists on both sides of the debate. this is "special report." ♪ ♪ >> john: good evening. i'm johnerts in for bret baier tonight. president obama's re-election campaign today insisted the individual mandate in his healthcare law is a penalty. even though administration lawyers argued before the supreme court. that it was a tax. this is the romney campaign faces challenges with its own messaging on the issue. one thing that is clear about the mandate, it's caused ever evolving narrative on the campaign trail. chief political correspondent carl cameron has details. >> exactly a week after the supreme court ruled, the individual mandate on obamacare constitutional as a tax, unconstitutional as a penalty, the president pronounced it permanent. >> i'll work with anybody who wants to work with me to continue to improve our healthcare system and our healthcare laws. the law i passed is here to stay. >> while the president agrees with the overall decision, the aides this morning say he disagrees with the agreement that the mandate is a tax. insisting it's a penalty. >> it's a penalty. thro

. >> john, john, john. >> he's clapping, i don't know. use as much trouble as possible basically. >> did he just decide to film his driving lessons or is there more to the video than that? >> you want to believe this has happened. at the end, i don't know. >> get out of the car, i'm driving. >> more "caught on camera -- viral videos, real or fake" when we come back. >>> now back to "caught on ♪ ♪ want my recipe for healthier hair color? natural instincts! formulated with aloe, vitamin and antioxidants natural instincts has a system that's a healthier way to radiant color. indulge... with natural instincts. less guilt, more gorgeous. down here, folks measure commitment by what's getting done. the twenty billion dollars bp committed has helped fund economic and environmental recovery. long-term, bp's made a five hundred million dollar commitment to support scientists studying the environment. and the gulf is open for business - the beaches are beautiful, the seafood is delicious. last year, many areas even reported record tourism seasons. th

john: you just have to slow the growth? >> yes. you know, the food hangs pretty low in government, john. >> john: you passed the school choice bill. congratulations on that. you have the indiana economic development corporation. this sounds like crapitalism. why not get rid of these development companies and just lower the rules and taxes for everybody? >> first of all, that corporation that you are asking about, we never give out any cash like some states do. we measure them how inexpensively. all we do is give conditional incentives. no jobs or investment. temporary tax relief. >> why have them at all. why not lower taxes for everybody. do you have to do this to compete? >> often you don't. but i see a lot of other states doing differently, very dangerous to give a politician a checkbook, do anything you want to bring jobs to our state. their incentive to cut the ribbon and they will be gone for the next job when the bill comes due. we are finding you can win without doing so. >> john: well, thank you governor daniels. indiana's is new rated number three in a state economy. you are not up there with new hampshire or south dakota.

john. >> john: glad you finally cleared that up for us. >> tax versus penalty. >> john: good to see you match. jurorty of economists in the latest "associated press" survey expect the national unemployment rate to stay above 6% for at least four more years. that is the upper reaches of what is considered healthy. the economy with the central message today that the president kicked off the campaign swing through two important battleground states. the chief white house correspondent ed henry is traveling with the president. >> president obama's first campaign bus tour looks like his first two official bus tours. paid for by taxpayers last year. today, the pretty pictures of americana were mixed with punchs at presumptive nominee romney. >> his experience were owning companies that were called pioneers of outsourcing. that is not my phrase. pioneers of outsourcing. my experience has been in saving the american auto industry. >> the attacks on romney may be overshadowed by friday job numbers in june which are coming with big signs on the economy. today we learn the u.s. service companies that emp

john: you just have to slow the growth? >> yes. you know, the food hangs pretty low in government, john. >> john: you passed the school choice bill. congratulations on that. you have the indiana economic development corporation. this sounds like crapitalism. why not get rid of these development companies and just lower the rules and taxes for everybody? >> first of all, that corporation that you are asking about, we never give out any cash like some states do. we measure them how inexpensively. all we do is give conditional incentives. no jobs or investment. temporary tax relief. >> why have them at all. why not lower taxes for everybody. do you have to do this to compete? >> often you don't. but i see a lot of other states doing differently, very dangerous to give a politician a checkbook, do anything you want to bring jobs to our state. their incentive to cut the ribbon and they will be gone for the next job when the bill comes due. we are finding you can win without doing so. >> john: well, thank you governor daniels. indiana's is new rated number three in a state economy. you are not up there with new hampshire or south dakota.

john: you just have to slow the growth? >> yes. you know, the food hangs pretty low in government, john. >> john: you passed the school choice bill. congratulations on that. you have the indiana economic development corporation. this sounds like crapitalism. why not get rid of these development companies and just lower the rules and taxes for everybody? >> first of all, that corporation that you are asking about, we never give out any cash like some states do. we measure them how inexpensively. all we do is give conditional incentives. no jobs or investment. temporary tax relief. >> why have them at all. why not lower taxes for everybody. do you have to do this to compete? >> often you don't. but i see a lot of other states doing differently, very dangerous to give a politician a checkbook, do anything you want to bring jobs to our state. their incentive to cut the ribbon and they will be gone for the next job when the bill comes due. we are finding you can win without doing so. >> john: well, thank you governor daniels. indiana's is new rated number three in a state economy. you are not up there with new hampshire or south dakota.

john: another u.s. apology. this is "special report." ♪ ♪ >> john: good evening. i'm john roberts in for bret baier. an in the seven-month long blockade in the boarder with afghanistan that cost the american taxpayer $2 billion. it took an american apology which the pentagon and the administration have said for months would not be forthcoming. national security correspondent jennifer griffin has details. >> reporter: the apology came from hillary clinton in a phone call to pakistan foreign minister. "we are sorry for the losses suffered by pakistani military. we are committed to working closely to pakistan and afghanistan to prevent this from ever happening again." for seven months, the white house, state department and pentagon said they would not apologize for the cross-border shooting incident on novembe november 26 that left 24 pakistani troops dead. and balked at any suggestion they apologized in the aftermath. >> it was obviously no apolog apology. >> u.s. military investigation ordered by the top general in afghanistan found that the pakistani forces have fired at u.s. troops and helicopters f

john: the united states celebrates its birthday. we have the highlights. this is "special report." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> john: good evening. i'm john in for bret baier tonight. happy fourth of july. the united states and americans around the world are celebrating the nation's independence today. our national correspondent steve centanni had been braving the searing temperatures. let me just reiterate they are searing temperatures in the national mall. and has an update for us ahead of tonight's big bash. how is it looking out there, steve? >> reporter: hi, john. 98-degrees. for warm here. unlike years past few people chose to make a long day of it out here at the mall. apparently choosing instead to stay away until later when it might cool off a little bit. earlier today, in spite of the heat, it did look like the typical independence day. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: festivities began with old fashioned fourth of july parade. plenty of color and excitement for everyone. plenty of heat, too. nearby, a cooling center, one of several located around the site. staffed with doctors and boy scout volunteers and stocked with plenty of water, big fans

john: more people is more brains? >> absolutely. more people closer together means more conversation. >> john: overpopulation is not a problem? >> absolutely. >> john: i've been told we're running out of fuel. jimmy carter we're now running out of gas and oil. what happened in the next decade that was more than 30 years ago. >> if we are running out of oil that implies prices should be rising. but for the most part for decades oil has been getting cheaper and cheaper. even as it gets to start more expensive people start looking for substitutes. they look for natural gas. >> john: these brains keep interest venting new ways to suck more oil out of same well. find more well, dig deeper. we have stores of much more oil and gas than we did when president carter was saying we're running out years ago. let's go on to myths about your personal choices. there is popular blog. it gives contrarian personal advice, you should unschool your kids. it's written by an entrepreneur. he made millions called stock picker. what do you mean? >> it means our kids are being taught together bathroom, walk, move, eat all by a bell in a school. what do they remember from t

john: for the moment, legal, though many people feel it's reprehensible. >> absolutely. >> even the aclu believed it stepped on the first amendment. >> john: good reporting. still ahead we look at inconsistency in president obama's memoir. first, sparks huge concerns about privacy. is there a gaping hole in security with drones flying freely in american skies? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] what's the point of an epa estimated 42 miles per gallon if the miles aren't interesting? the lexus ct hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection. the lexus ct hybrid. this is new york state. we built the first railway, the first trade route to the west, the greatest empires. then, some said, we lost our edge. well today, there's a new new york state. one that's working to attract businesses and create jobs. a place where innovation meets determination... and businesses lead the world. the new new york works for business. find out how it can work for yours at thenewny.com. >> johnas given the faa until 2015 to come up with rules to allow unmanned drones to fly freely in u.s. air space. according to a noted researcher on gps navigation, that could present an enormous security problem for the homeland. he isialing the federal government to either come up with a fix, or scrap the idea altogether. fox news given exclusive access to series of experiments, some for the government themselves that found drones can be >> three, two, one. >> this drone is similar to thousands of others that will soon be buzzing over u.s. soil. the flight path diligently guided by gps. but watch what happens when todd hemp fridays his team from -- humphries and the team from the university of texas punch keystrokes in the computer. >> two, one, capture. >> the drone goes wildly offcourse, now receiving instructions not from gps from a transmit they're sends false signal to the drone navigation system. a so-called spoofer. the effect is so dramatic, safety pilot with radio control has to s

john dean and interview john dean. and i felt he was -- i felt he was truthful but looking out for himself is the way i felt about john dean. and, of course, his performance giving that account from memory and then when it was compared to the tapes being so accurate was rather -- my memory is not like that at all. i could not have done that. i just have -- but the tapes did corroborate what he said, but still meeting him, i felt that he was, you know, focusing on his own interests but his own interests coincided with his accurately recalling the meetings he had been in. >> how helpful were the materials from the watergate special prosecution force? >> they were somewhat helpful, but the special prosecutor had a slightly different take on things than john did. john was very good friends with hank rose who was a very important person on the special prosecutor staff, and they'd gone back to civil rights days i think it was, maybe even the neshoba county case together, they knew each other very well, and ruth liked john. i recall john saying that hank ruth felt that the thing was to prove airtight a criminal obstruction of

john? john's going to think i think we're hot and heavy. i don't want john thinking i'm hot and heavy if he's not hot and heavy. oh. i'm trying to get a little squirrel to come over to me. i don't want to make any big, sudden movements. i'll frighten him away. clyde might not tell him. how do you know that? i should have helped kramer with those packages. let me give you a hand. hey, dennis. i wonder if you can do me a favor. i'm taking the family to disney world next week. can you pick up my mail? yeah, sure. in fact, you know what... how'd you like to take my hansom cab? drive the horse? it'll just be sitting there. you can really clean up. 500 bucks a day. i'll split it with you. oh. giddyup. this is delicious, mrs. ross. what are you complimenting her for? she didn't make it. rowena did. what is this anyway? it's cornish game hen. what's that, a little chicken? no, it's, uh, not a little chicken. a little chicken. it's a game bird. game bird? what do you mean, you hunt it? yes. how hard could it be to kill this thing? i couldn't help but notice you've go

i did not see john. john did not make it. deputy alvarez from goodwill industries is here. knesha is to her left. as is monisha and chris, two more interns. this is someone from the department of youth and families. rhonda simmons, our director of work-force development, is also here with us. i did see a trend more -- see trent moore, phil ginsperbg, the direct picture of reparations and parks -- the director of rec and park. i do not see tony whitaker. jason eliot is in the back, from the mayor's office. the education and family services member is here. naomi kelly, our city administrator, is also with us. who did i miss? i know i missed somebody. >> donald leavitt. >> thank you so much. we also have someone from the department of youth and families. we have the director of neighborhood services in the back. [laughter] [applause] what we would like to do -- the mayor is going to make opening comments. we are literally going to have a conversation about what is happening nationally and locally. we want to hear from our interns. we're going to prioritize that, if you do not

and he said to me john john come quickly it's jose. i had to act fast. hit the floor and crawled along the rope produced among broken glass and debris to reach it something that. confusion and panic spreads on the floor with the ukrainian born cameraman was standing. as soon as i heard crying i grabbed my camera and friends fast to the corner jewelry look. let's get it out and there were people bleeding outside the elevators. others were helping them to get in and go quickly downstairs. and we were the first ones to get into the room and what we witnessed was total chaos with wounded colleagues everywhere you know that either specifically i remember the whole past well a producer or i was lying on the floor in a pool of blood asking for help. for me again. you know you're good you're here you're ok just give me ok and then there was terrace parts yoke the camera model for that he was unlucky enough to be on the balcony about moments filming with his camera. he was bleeding all over he was barely breathing since. i was shocked when i saw him. and thoughts

john. all. >> is there something about bernanke though that is totally innocent, almost egrarian about him. >> i agree. i agree. >> he is the perfect man for the job. because he is not that way. >> john, john -- >> an honest guy but a boring guy. >> he was a brilliant central banker, if i may so-so. he saved the banking system. he did things no other banker has done to save our banking system. >> was he reappointed by this president? >> yes. >> he was basically -- >> a nine-year term over there. >> basically alan greenspan's understudy and he has the same applause and strength that greenspan has. and basically they're an arm of the big bank. >> do you think that a bernanke is under the lens as closely as we are trying to indicate, i think, or suggest by the flow of this conversation? >> you know, is he not being examined this closely by the american people and the editorial price? >> no, no. >> he is under a lot of scrutiny. >> does obama escape there kind of scrutiny? if he has a role to play? >> no. >> we are the dominant nation in the role in economics and in military strength. >> bernanke, i think, is, as of now, looks cleaner than anybody around. >> that's right. >> and obama is under

>> john. john o'brien. >> what did he do for the senator? >> a political aide. he worked in the '64 campaign. that's how he did it, and he was

it's all gone, money is gone. >> john: there is talk -- >> that's why. >> john: there is talk about qe3. >> it would kick in after the election. >> johng up. some of us will be working tomorrow. thank you, gentlemen, for coming in. a.b. is barbecuing hamburgers. big number at the end of the week, the june jobs number. what does all that we see now stephen po portend for the figure? >> when the job numbers are bad we hear it was unn't bedly bad job number. i think people expect a bad number. bad jobs number this time. every indication -- we have gone from sort of a period of stasis, treading water to a period of moving backwards to now, potential that things bottom out. if that is the case it has implication for the u.s. economy for the so-called recovery. it also has significant political implications here. >> there were predictions, a.b., less than 1% growth between now and the end of the year, for the entire year based on numbers we have seen so far. it's not far to go from there back in the recession again. >> i think that the picture we will talk about teetering on the edge of a recession again and again. if you look at numbers an

john: first job was cutting lawns. >> newspaper girl. >> shoveling snow. >> baby-sitting. >> john: what was your first job. >> my job was to clean up the parking lot. >> i needed money and i needed to michael my own money. >> they taught me what hard work is. >> john: i'm told there is no jobs. >> there is nothing out there. >> there are jobs out there. >> yes, we are hiring. >> john: even young workers do just fine. >> i'm 16 and i'm getting paid than most of my friends. >> do internships exploit wsnern says yes, but mark cuban says. >> the fact we can't do it is ridiculous. >> john: this restaurant owner says the minimum wage kills first jobs. but that is our show tonight. [ applause ] >> john: >> tonight the studio audience it filled with relatively young people because most are interns. some work here at fox. some work elsewhere in new york. internships have become increasingly common in american. y common half of college students do some kind of internships. it's a way for young people to build a resume. try to work out and ways for companies to try workers out and for companies to get some work done cheap. which raises the question, how many of you interns are paid? i'm talking real wages, not ten dollars a day or something like that. how ma

john: is it a tax or a penalty? both sides can't seem to keep it straight. this is "special report." >> john: good evening. i'm john roberts in for bret baier. romney's campaign veered offmessage. every other republican leader seized on the supreme court healthcare ruling. pounding the president's individual mandate as a massive tax increase on americans. but an advisor to mitt romney said the governor doesn't see it that way. in fact, he suggested romney sees it just as the president does. which left the romney campaign scrambling for clarification. ed henry reports. >> reporter: barely 24 hours after the top republican claimed the healthcare plan is a massive tax, adopted by the romney undercut the argument and let the president off the hook saying on msnbc the mandate in romney's own plan was not a tax. >> the governor believes that what we put in place in massachusetts was a penalty. he disagrees with the court's ruling that the mandate was a tax. >> he believes that he shouldn't call the tax penalty a tax. you should call at it penalty or a fee or a fine. >> that is correct. >> reporter: romney camp tried to b

john: a dismal jobs report provides fears about the u.s. economy. this is "special report." ♪ ♪ >> john: good evening. i'm johnerts in for bret baier tonight. just 80,000 jobs were created last month. at the lower end of what economists predicted. that means the unemployment rate held steady at 8.2 president. leaving president obama scrambling to find a silver lining and putting republican challenger romney on offense. we have fox team coverage tonight. mike emanuel looks at the hard hit construction sector. carl cameron reports on how the candidates are defining themselves. and each other. but we begin tonight with chief white house correspondent ed henry who is traveling with the president. >> reporter: after taking heat saying the private sector is doing fine, president obama today brushed aside a dismal jobs report to insist the economy is on the right track. >> businesses created 4.4 million new jobs in the past 28 months, including 500,000 new manufacturing jo jobs. that is a step in the right direction. [ applause ] >> reporter: as he rolled his way through two battlegrounds the president's point was wh

john deere clastic in illinois. 59 f 59 feet away on 17th with an eagle. and playoff hole. johnson won the 2007 masters. zach johnson wins the john deere open. what a great shot. i think the ravens will sign ray rice to wait long term deal. most people did nothing that will happen. .> let's go back to the orioles how do you see the second half of the season playing out for the orioles? you can share your response on wbaltv.com, on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. >> 6:27. 75 degrees on tv hill. contain we coverage into an alleged -- continuing coverage into an alleged pill mill. >> you heard the phrase "the inmates are running the asylum." >> a problem in hampstead this morning. morning. and will morning. and will we gotta sell the car. where would we even start? get the car. hi howard. get in. hi, good to see you. start with an actual written offer when selling your car, no strings attached. carmax. start here. >> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal-tv 11 news today. >> good morning, everybody. welcome back to 11 news today. i'm stan stovall. >> and i'm mindy basara. john john it is heating up once again -- thanks for joining us for 11 news today. >> it is heating up once again. a mixture of sun and clouds. isolated thunderstorms are possible. the atmosphere becomes unstable the hotter and more humid it is. heat advisory in effect. >> two dozen apartments are destroyed by a fire in randallstown. >> this happened just before 1:00 on sunday morning. kim dacey has more on the story. good morning. >> good morning. firefighters say there were working smoke alarms in the building. that's what helped get everyone out safely. there are no injuries associated with this fire. firefighters arrived early on sunday morning and were greeted by these unruly flames. >> i was hoping nobody was in it because it was a blaze, an inferno. >> this bystander video captures the magnitude of the two-alarm fire that destroyed 24 apartment units. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. fire officials think it may have started in a third-floor unit and spread to the a

john mccain, whatever else you think about the rest of john mccain's career in politics, john mccain is someone who diz not fail that test of leadership when he ran for president in 2008. >> i can't trust obama. i have read about him and he's not -- he's an arab. he is not -- >> no, ma'am. no, ma'am. >> no? >> no, ma'am. he's a decent family man, citizen, that i just happen to have disagreements with on fundamental issues. that's what this campaign is all about. he's not. thank you. >> you know, john mccain's vice presidential pick sarah palin did at times in the campaign traffic in presidential conspiracy theory about barack obama, but john mccain pretty much did not. and the campaign did not. he was offered the opportunity to traffic in conspiracy theories about jeremiah wright and bill ayers and the president being a secret terrorist or secret muslim or maybe secretly foreign, and he said no. a lot of the right said yes, but the candidate himself pretty much in 2008 said no. and john mccain today in the united states senate stood up and took that same kind of moral stand again. >>

john scott. thanks for watching. see you next week. >> john: first job was cutting lawns. >> newspaper girl. >> shoveling snow. >> baby-sitting. >> john: what was your first job. >> my job was to clean up the parking lot. >> i needed money and i needed to michael my own money. >> they taught me what hard work is. >> john: i'm told there is no jobs. >> there is nothing out there. >> there are jobs out there. >> yes, we are hiring. >> john: even young workers do just fine. >> i'm 16 and i'm getting paid than most of my friends. >> do internships exploit work sners the obama administration says yes, but mark cuban says. >> the fact we can't do it is ridiculous. >> john: this restaurant owner says the minimum wage kills first jobs. but that is our show tonight. [ applause ] >> john: tonight the studio audience is filled with relatively young people. mainly because most are interns, some working else where in new york. internships is increasingly common half of college students do some kind of internships. it's a way for young people to build a resume. try to work out and ways for companies to try workers out and for companies to get some

john kritzer. did you ever see john felt? and she said no. did you ever see john krutzer in his office? no, but bob used to call here all the time. [ laughter ] >> i have a question about president nixon knowing that felt was a leaker. did nixon know that he was a leaker or suspect, and if he knew, who told him? who was his deep throat, and, again, why did he not fire mark felt? >> excellent questions. those are the questions that started me off. first of all, i tried very hard to pin this down, but all we really know, based on the conversation between haldeman and nixon, and haldeman said we learned by the lawyer at the offending publication that mark felt is the source of the leaks. we don't really know if that offending publication is the "washington post" or time magazine. there is reason to believe it's time rather than the "washington post." and i tried to establish who the lawyer might have been. at one point i thought maybe i knew who it was, and haldeman's explanation is this lawyer has been in the government, and despite being the counsel to the offending publication, he was ve

need to apologize and our heart goes out to huma who i hope knows that -- and certainly john boehner john mccain. >> johnmpathetic when you are hit with a charge like that. >> we talked about obstruction and lack of -- inability to get some things done because of the obstructionism of republicans in the house. the other concern i hear from people around the country and our listeners and viewers all the time is, money money, money, and politics. we have never seen so much money in politics. thanked partly to citizens united. maybe largely to citizens united. any hope? >> i will tell you there is a ground swell that's working out there and we are working on a couple of bills again as the chief sponsor of the fair e elections now act, but what we have recognized, bill is that we need to bring everything together. we have to deal with disclose, which we currently have a discharge petition on the floor. we have to deal with a constitutional amendment because that's the only way we are finally, going to get at this thing and reverse the court decision, and lastly reform. the best way to do that is to elect dem

john: california raised it to $8 an hour. what does that hurt? >> inexperienced worker, the person that the doesn't have experience. >> they don't get hired. >> keeps pushing them off. >> john: you don't hire them? >> we hire somebody that has experience. >> john: so fewer workers get hired and fewer workers get a chance? >> and i have to work harder. >> john: how do you feel when politicians you have to pay this much? >> i feel like it's pandering in the highest degree. it takes away from my ability to run my business. try running a business, i hear them say if you are paying a few more cents or a dollar an hour more it puts you out of a business you have a bad business model. i've been doing this 19 years. i've gone from three employees to 28 employees. i'm proud of that. >> john: when i was a kid you would go to a movie theater and there would be an usher. no more people washing windows at gas station because of the minimum wage? >> absolutely. i remember when i was a kid. there was a man that loved fox theater and he would stand there and shine a light on your ticket and take you down to the chair and he loved movies. he was retired. he wanted to do something. >> john: can't do it anymore. >> it's against the law. >> john: your first job w

[lauter] john mccain released two years, and john kerry -- john kerry's wife who who as willie sutton would ss where the money is, never released any.. >> nina? >> clinton, 12 years, george h.w. b bush, 14 years. these are people who became to president it makes you wonder, what is in there? >> colby? >> 57% of the american people want him to releashis tax returns. you have republicans who want him to release hisax returns. i was thinking this was a non- issue until i heard george will say this makes you wonder if he has something to hide. >> roger? >> this is a loser of anan issue for george romney. >> mitt romneney. george is the father. >>itt romney, sorry. democratic surrogates are going around and saying that one man has seen romney's tax returns. it was john mccain, when he was a vetting him for vice president. the first thing mcca did was say, "taiwan sarahalin instead." -- i want sarah palin instead." why not t just do it? why not just tell us what was in the cayman islands, the swiss bank accounts? romney separatesimlf from the massive average american people by doing this. >

john john clear deere classic. maddison is your leader. carding a 66 today. >> that was your sports report brought to you by river rock casino. later in the show you'll hear from the new 49ers quark johnson. we rel show you why he oakland tech product was back in his old neighborhood today. >> ama: still to come, special honor for san francisco woman who became a national hero during the 9/11 attacks. >> alan: a settlement between credit card companies and merchants could cost you money. >> ama: like abc-7 news on base fook and you'll make a difference for foster kids. for every hmm, it says here that cheerios helps lower cholesterol as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios >> ama: all lanes of the bay bridge just re-opened. three lanes of the upper deck were closed just before 8:30 after a truck spilled afall -- asphalt. you can see in this live look there that the traffic is moving smoothly again. >>> i'm ama daetz. >> alan: i'm alan wang. in benecia, police were searching for a man who shot at an officer. we have knew developments so let get right to sergio quintana who is live with the latest. >> reporter: i was just told by the police that they have called off the large-scale search they had in progress for the last several hours. they tell me that the detectivetives will continue tracking the suspect. he has not been taken into custody. let's show you some video. this is video of the police car that the suspect shot at. you can see there are multiple bullet holes in the windshield of the car. police say this started at 6:30 this evening when the officer pulled over the vehicle and she learn it was stolen. shortly after that the suspect started firing at the officer. she was not hit and she returned fire. the gunman then sped off, and abandoned the car. he then tried to take control of another vehicle. that did not -- that was not successful. benecia police with the help of other agencies encircled a large area for several hours but just called off the large-scale search. the person they suspect is still armed. >> we're assuming he is armed because he shot at the officer. however, since he has fled, and has not been located, we don't know if he still has the gun in his possession or if he got rid of it. >> reporter: there was a woman and a child in that car with the suspect during the traffic stop. benecia police say the woman and child are safe. they're actually at the police department, and police do tell me that they don't know if that suspect is injured. again, they are continuing tracking him with the detectives. however the large, scale search has been called off. reporting live, abc-7 news. >> ama: a september 11th hero was honored in san francisco today. a community center was named after betty ong, the flight attend canned on board one of the planes that crashed into the world trade center. lisa amin gulezian has the details. >> i would like to proclaim today, in recognition of this event, the center, and the naming of it, betty ann ong, chinese rec center in san francisco. >> the 24,000 square foot center is a symbol of hope, strength, and inspiration, named after betty ann ong who died september 1st on american always 1 when it crashed into the tower of the world trade center. >> she was the first voice to alert the world of the attacks. >> ong hid in the back of the plane, picked up a crew phone and called a reservations desk. >> the cockpit is not answering the phone, and they have mace or something in business class. >> in the 9/11 commission declared hear hero and today her community publicly did, too. >> i think it's great tribute to re name this. she is -- in this community she is a hero to all of us. >> the ong family lived a few blocks from the rec center and betty used to play here regularly. the aging center was torn down two years ago, and rebuilt. >> today was also about making new memories while honoring the old. greg gunter and betty worked together for american airlines. he refused to miss this day and see this tribute. >> she was one of the kindest persons i've ever known. >> i'm hoping they will walk away knowing that there was a brave little girl who grew up here in china intown who bake very heroic. >> the rec center opens officially for the public on tuesday. >> alan: now to a legal settlement that could cost you more when you go shopping. visa and master card are paying billions of dollars after the overcharged merchants merchantse credit card transservices,. >> sit second nature, swiping a credit card to buy something. but the purchase could cost you more. >> i all right want to cut them up. that's one more reason to put the nail in the coffin of my credit card use. >> credit card companies have been charging retailers a processing fee for each swipe of a credit card. retailers fought back, filing a lawsuit against the card companies. now word of a settlement which would allow merchants to pass the cost on to the shopper. stores could start charging the shoppers 1.5 to #% for using a credit card. >> arguably customers are already paying for this so the fact that the retailers will now be able to turn around and charge their customers additional on top of that is outrageous. >> any new fees would not apply to debit cards. how do shoppers know if they're being charged extra? retailers have to tell customers about the extra fee. the national retail red face says consumers shouldn't panic and most stories will find ways to avoid passing on the charge. >> most merchants come speed by lower prices, being cheaper then the next guy. you're much more likely to seemer chances giving discounts. >> like the ones at your local gas station, cheaper price if your a big with cash or debit and ahigher price if you're using a credit card. >> probably close out my credit cards and standard paying cash. i. >> about 7 million merchants were represented in that settlement. >> thunderstorms put an end to a whimsical journey in oregon. this more than two men in lawn chairs connect tote hundreds of helium filled balloons lift ud off from a gas station headed for montana. they brought parachutes, sleeping bags and a red rider b.b. gun to pop the balloons. the journey lasted seven hours and covered 30 miles before they had to abort the flight. >> alan: just ahead, catching baseball fever. >> programs. >> ama: there's one element of the game that is 'changing the way -- >> leigh: live doppler 7hd picking up thunderstorms in southern california, and look at ♪ i'd like to thank eating right, whole grain, multigrain cheerios! my bowl, my spoons! mom, are those my jeans? [ female announcer ] people who choose more whole grain tend to weigh less than those who don't. multigrain cheerios has whole grain and 110 delicious calories. looking good never tasted so good. ...more grains. less you! multigrain cheerios you can see so... [ gasps ] these are sandra's "homemade" yummy, scrumptious bars. hmm? maybe. rich chocolate chips... i just wanted you to eat more fiber. chewy, oatie, gooeyness... and, and...and then the awards started coming in, and i became addicted to the fame. topped with chocolaty drizzle... and fraudulence. i'm in deep, babe. you certainly are. [ male announcer ] fiber one. fiber beyond recognition. >> baseball season is in full swing and san francisco has pennant fever. >> alan: there are some fans for whom bats, balls and pencils go hand in hand. >> let's go out to the ball game. let's go out with the crowd. let get some peanuts and -- but wait a minute. look at bennet over there. he has been doing there is for four decades and has too much merchandize. >> can you make a living selling score cards. >> no. >> would many of us know what to do with one? that would be sandy wooten. >> people aren't keeping scores. >> can you blame enemy? there's so much to do at the ballpark and the game is part of it. we need to text. we need to eat. we need to drink. how can a person do all that and escape score. >> you have to learn how to do it in between innings. >> how? >> fast. >> every score card begins with nine numbered positions. they're like baseball's periodic tables. >> i write everything down. all the balls, all the strikes. >> and occasionally bob stewart even finishes a complete sentence to his wife betty. >> i knew he was a great baseball fan. >> but? >> but not this intense. >> sandy and bob are vestages of an era whan fans dressed up for games and brought pencils and papers and followed a scoring device. >> henry chadwick, the father of baseball. >> now if there was a national place it would be here the press box. >> you're an every pitch. takes you out of the flow of everyday life and into the flow of the national pastime. >> in the press box it's tradition that people don't cheer because they're working and busy scribbling squiggly lines. >> if you think ray -- his score cards are psych dead -- psychedelic. >> tells me the sequence of events. >> that's all that matters. >> two strikes and two balls and struck out swinging. >> baseball is subtle. at it games and seasons unfold like novels. a score card, the ultimate souvenir. >> i have the one from the perfect game. >> one more for the book. >> he family that tours together stays together. >> at at&t park, abc-7 news. >> a fun run for a good cause brought a splash of color to san francisco. it's a 5k run where participants are doused with different colors of the rainbow. the run celebrates health, happiness, and individuality, proceeds ben it in the san francisco department of recreation and parks. >> in the only rainbow we saw all day. >> leigh: going to see a lot of rainbows tomorrow because of a.i.d.s. walk san francisco so do your best to do that. if you're traveling into southern california, live doppler 7hd, very active. severe thunderstorms rumbling through the desert there near needles. these are heading towards loss vegas and will be in the forecast for parts of the sierras, down into southern california tomorrow. palm springs, 104. vegas with afternoon thunderstorms, 94 degrees. it will be hot in the central valley, fresno, 98. sacramento, 95. tahoe, 79. and less in the way of fog tomorrow afternoon. more sunshine, temperatures will warm up a few more degrees. concord, expected high, 84. 85, san francisco, 65 degrees. santa rosa, warm to 82. look for 79 for fremont. 82 for san jose, and santa cruz, a afternoon sunshine, 72 degrees. morgan hill, 83, and 78 for hollister. enjoy the warmth tomorrow bus temperatures will come back down monday, tuesday, and wednesday, well below our normals. only the 70s across the bay area on tuesday and then warm things back up on thursday and friday. >> alan: rick is here to tell us if tim lincecum found his mojo. >> i say he did. all eyes on the freak. the giants nearly let one get away, though. and the return of the bash brothers as the a's slug here you go little man. [ humming ] [ babbling ] the cheerios bandit got you again? [ both laugh ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios ...and now... you! [ giggles ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios >> rick: a great effort by tim lincecum was nearly wasted as the giants blew a two-run lead in the ninth against houston. timmy had his fast ball work but the astros have the worst record in the majors. lincecum threw eight shutout innings, striking out a season-high 11. sanchez, doubles over the head of martinez. in comes pagan. with two ought in the ninth, castilla gives up an rbi double to justin maxwell. moore makes it 2-1. the next batter should be the final out but the ball gets away from sanchez. the throw to first is wide. a hustling maxwell slide home. the game is tied. it stayed that it way until the 12th. with two on, sanchez gets his fourth hit of the contest. pablo sandoval rounds third. the throw is high. san francisco wins 3-2. before the a's took on the twins, gomes got an autograph from rod carew. kris -- carter made it 3-0, and then cespedes drills it to right and it's gone. span puts down a great bunt. suzuki throws the ball down the right-field line but brandon moss throws a bullet to second and span is out. in the fifth, seth smith with a monster blast into the second deck. oakland pounds minnesota, 9-3. the a's have won eight of their last nine. >> it's now official. the raiders and safety branch have agreed to a four-year deal worth $26.6 million. 17 million guaranteed. a fourth round pick in 2008, branch may be worth the money. he started every game the last three seasons and led oakland in tackles the past three years. >> josh johnson held a football clinic today as part of his second annual fan first family charity weekend. several of his football buddies, including his cousin, marchand lynch, hosted 600 kid at oakland tech high school. the took part in football drills and learn about team sports and sportsmanship. >> i'm fortunate to do something i love for a career. i feel i'm very blessed. very blessful, and also allow me the opportunity to do something like this, be a part of this -- for this camp to be here and show them they can do the same thing. i walked the same streets and made michigan out of my -- made something out off my opportunities. >> in las vegas, the warriors and nuggets squared off. clay tom son -- thompson came out on fire. the team's number one pick, harrison barnes, with the still and a nice slam dunk. golden state's other selection makes his presence felt with a big block. denver led at the half but warriors come back to win. jenkins with the layup and foul. 95-74. was the final. the warriors improve to 2-0. >>> the bank of the west classic wraps up tomorrow and so far top seed serena williams has not even broken a sweat. following her win at wimbledon, williams has not lost a set all week. tonight she took care of the romanian. the match only lasted an hour. this is match point. williams cruises to a 6-1, 6-2 victory. she'll face ceo van daway in tomorrow's final. >> in prosoccer, the top two teams in the west, san jose and real salt lake. the game was all earthquakes. wanda wasn't done yet. gets two more goals to earn hey the hat trick. quakes remain in first place. >> on display at the johnic, the latest equipment and pretty good golf. steve stricker trying to win his fourth straight john deere title. he is in second place. troy mat tessson is -- mat tessson is your liter. at the u.s. senior open, corey pavin's ball takes a trip around the hole were before falling in. bernhard langer has the lead at 10-under for the tournament. that is your abc-7 news sports report brought to you by river rock casino. >> alan: thank you, rick. >> ama: that's it for this edition of abc-7 news. >> alan: for rick and. >> leigh: , thank you for joining us tonight. >> and don't forget to get our full new alarm clock app for the iphone. download it for free and get bay area news headlines the moment captioned by closed captioning services inc. [ male announcer ] ever wonder what's behind two little fleas? the next generation and then countless more. how do you kill them? frontline plus. it uses two ingredients. one to kill adult fleas and ticks. plus another to eliminate flea eggs and larvae,

john john clear deere classic. maddison is your leader. carding a 66 today. >> that was your sports report brought to you by river rock casino. later in the show you'll hear from the new 49ers quark johnson. we rel show you why he oakland tech product was back in his old neighborhood today. >> ama: still to come, special honor for san francisco woman who became a national hero during the 9/11 attacks. >> alan: a settlement between credit card companies and merchants could cost you money. >> ama: like abc-7 news on base fook and you'll make a difference for foster kids. for every >> ama: all lanes of the bay bridge just re-opened. three lanes of the upper deck were closed just before 8:30 after a truck spilled afall -- asphalt. you can see in this live look there that the traffic is moving smoothly again. >>> i'm ama daetz. >> alan: i'm alan wang. in benecia, police were searching for a man who shot at an officer. we have knew developments so let get right to sergio quintana who is live with the latest. >> reporter: i was just told by the police that they have called off the large-scale search they had in progress for the last several hours. they tell me that the detectivetives will continue tracking the suspect. he has not been taken into custody. let's show you some video. this is video of the police car that the suspect shot at. you can see there are multiple bullet holes in the windshield of the car. police say this started at 6:30 this evening when the officer pulled over the vehicle and she learn it was stolen. shortly after that the suspect started firing at the officer. she was not hit and she returned fire. the gunman then sped off, and abandoned the car. he then tried to take control of another vehicle. that did not -- that was not successful. benecia police with the help of other agencies encircled a large area for several hours but just called off the large-scale search. the person they suspect is still armed. >> we're assuming he is armed because he shot at the officer. however, since he has fled, and has not been located, we don't know if he still has the gun in his possession or if he got rid of it. >> reporter: there was a woman and a child in that car with the suspect during the traffic stop. benecia police say the woman and child are safe. they're actually at the police department, and police do tell me that they don't know if that suspect is injured. again, they are continuing tracking him with the detectives. however the large, scale search has been called off. reporting live, abc-7 news. >> ama: a september 11th hero was honored in san francisco today. a community center was named after betty ong, the flight attend canned on board one of the planes that crashed into the world trade center. lisa amin gulezian has the details. >> i would like to proclaim today, in recognition of this event, the center, and the naming of it, betty ann ong, chinese rec center in san francisco. >> the 24,000 square foot center is a symbol of hope, strength, and inspiration, named after betty ann ong who died september 1st on american always 1 when it crashed into the tower of the world trade center. >> she was the first voice to alert the world of the attacks. >> ong hid in the back of the plane, picked up a crew phone and called a reservations desk. >> the cockpit is not answering the phone, and they have mace or something in business class. >> in the 9/11 commission declared hear hero and today her community publicly did, too. >> i think it's great tribute to re name this. she is -- in this community she is a hero to all of us. >> the ong family lived a few blocks from the rec center and betty used to play here regularly. the aging center was torn down two years ago, and rebuilt. >> today was also about making new memories while honoring the old. greg gunter and betty worked together for american airlines. he refused to miss this day and see this tribute. >> she was one of the kindest persons i've ever known. >> i'm hoping they will walk away knowing that there was a brave little girl who grew up here in china intown who bake very heroic. >> the rec center opens officially for the public on tuesday. >> alan: now to a legal settlement that could cost you more when you go shopping. visa and master card are paying billions of dollars after the overcharged merchants merchantse credit card transservices,. >> sit second nature, swiping a credit card to buy something. but the purchase could cost you more. >> i all right want to cut them up. that's one more reason to put the nail in the coffin of my credit card use. >> credit card companies have been charging retailers a processing fee for each swipe of a credit card. retailers fought back, filing a lawsuit against the card companies. now word of a settlement which would allow merchants to pass the cost on to the shopper. stores could start charging the shoppers 1.5 to #% for using a credit card. >> arguably customers are already paying for this so the fact that the retailers will now be able to turn around and charge their customers additional on top of that is outrageous. >> any new fees would not apply to debit cards. how do shoppers know if they're being charged extra? retailers have to tell customers about the extra fee. the national retail red face says consumers shouldn't panic and most stories will find ways to avoid passing on the charge. >> most merchants come speed by lower prices, being cheaper then the next guy. you're much more likely to seemer chances giving discounts. >> like the ones at your local gas station, cheaper price if your a big with cash or debit and ahigher price if you're using a credit card. >> probably close out my credit cards and standard paying cash. i. >> about 7 million merchants were represented in that settlement. >> thunderstorms put an end to a whimsical journey in oregon. this more than two men in lawn chairs connect tote hundreds of helium filled balloons lift ud off from a gas station headed for montana. they brought parachutes, sleeping bags and a red rider b.b. gun to pop the balloons. the journey lasted seven hours and covered 30 miles before they had to abort the flight. >> alan: just ahead, catching baseball fever. >> programs. >> ama: there's one element of the game that is 'changing the way -- >> leigh: live doppler 7hd picking up thunderstorms in xÑxÑñ!ñcúsalifornia, and look at >> baseball season is in full swing and san francisco has pennant fever. >> alan: there are some fans for whom bats, balls and pencils go hand in hand. >> let's go out to the ball game. let's go out with the crowd. let get some peanuts and -- but wait a minute. look at bennet over there. he has been doing there is for four decades and has too much merchandize. >> can you make a living selling score cards. >> no. >> would many of us know what to do with one? that would be sandy wooten. >> people aren't keeping scores. >> can you blame enemy? there's so much to do at the ballpark and the game is part of it. we need to text. we need to eat. we need to drink. how can a person do all that and escape score. >> you have to learn how to do it in between innings. >> how? >> fast. >> every score card begins with nine numbered positions. they're like baseball's periodic tables. >> i write everything down. all the balls, all the strikes. >> and occasionally bob stewart even finishes a complete sentence to his wife betty. >> i knew he was a great baseball fan. >> but? >> but not this intense. >> sandy and bob are vestages of an era whan fans dressed up for games and brought pencils and papers and followed a scoring device. >> henry chadwick, the father of baseball. >> now if there was a national place it would be here the press box. >> you're an every pitch. takes you out of the flow of everyday life and into the flow of the national pastime. >> in the press box it's tradition that people don't cheer because they're working and busy scribbling squiggly lines. >> if you think ray -- his score cards are psych dead -- psychedelic. >> tells me the sequence of events. >> that's all that matters. >> two strikes and two balls and struck out swinging. >> baseball is subtle. at it games and seasons unfold like novels. a score card, the ultimate souvenir. >> i have the one from the perfect game. >> one more for the book. >> he family that tours together stays together. >> at at&t park, abc-7 news. >> a fun run for a good cause brought a splash of color to san francisco. it's a 5k run where participants are doused with different colors of the rainbow. the run celebrates health, happiness, and individuality, proceeds ben it in the san francisco department of recreation and parks. >> in the only rainbow we saw all day. >> leigh: going to see a lot of rainbows tomorrow because of a.i.d.s. walk san francisco so do your best to do that. if you're traveling into southern california, live doppler 7hd, very active. severe thunderstorms rumbling through the desert there near needles. these are heading towards loss vegas and will be in the forecast for parts of the sierras, down into southern california tomorrow. palm springs, 104. vegas with afternoon thunderstorms, 94 degrees. it will be hot in the central valley, fresno, 98. sacramento, 95. tahoe, 79. and less in the way of fog tomorrow afternoon. more sunshine, temperatures will warm up a few more degrees. concord, expected high, 84. 85, san francisco, 65 degrees. santa rosa, warm to 82. look for 79 for fremont. 82 for san jose, and santa cruz, a afternoon sunshine, 72 degrees. morgan hill, 83, and 78 for hollister. enjoy the warmth tomorrow bus temperatures will come back down monday, tuesday, and wednesday, well below our normals. only the 70s across the bay area on tuesday and then warm things back up on thursday and friday. >> alan: rick is here to tell us if tim lincecum found his mojo. >> i say he did. all eyes on the freak. the giants nearly let one get away, though. and the return of the bash brothers as the a's slug >> rick: a great effort by tim lincecum was nearly wasted as the giants blew a two-run lead in the ninth against houston. timmy had his fast ball work but the astros have the worst record in the majors. lincecum threw eight shutout innings, striking out a season-high 11. sanchez, doubles over the head of martinez. in comes pagan. with two ought in the ninth, castilla gives up an rbi double to justin maxwell. moore makes it 2-1. the next batter should be the final out but the ball gets away from sanchez. the throw to first is wide. a hustling maxwell slide home. the game is tied. it stayed that it way until the 12th. with two on, sanchez gets his fourth hit of the contest. pablo sandoval rounds third. the throw is high. san francisco wins 3-2. before the a's took on the twins, gomes got an autograph from rod carew. kris -- carter made it 3-0, and then cespedes drills it to right and it's gone. span puts down a great bunt. suzuki throws the ball down the right-field line but brandon moss throws a bullet to second and span is out. in the fifth, seth smith with a monster blast into the second deck. oakland pounds minnesota, 9-3. the a's have won eight of their last nine. >> it's now official. the raiders and safety branch have agreed to a four-year deal worth $26.6 million. 17 million guaranteed. a fourth round pick in 2008, branch may be worth the money. he started every game the last three seasons and led oakland in tackles the past three years. >> josh johnson held a football clinic today as part of his second annual fan first family charity weekend. several of his football buddies, including his cousin, marchand lynch, hosted 600 kid at oakland tech high school. the took part in football drills and learn about team sports and sportsmanship. >> i'm fortunate to do something i love for a career. i feel i'm very blessed. very blessful, and also allow me the opportunity to do something like this, be a part of this -- for this camp to be here and show them they can do the same thing. i walked the same streets and made michigan out of my -- made something out off my opportunities. >> in las vegas, the warriors and nuggets squared off. clay tom son -- thompson came out on fire. the team's number one pick, harrison barnes, with the still and a nice slam dunk. golden state's other selection makes his presence felt with a big block. denver led at the half but warriors come back to win. jenkins with the layup and foul. 95-74. was the final. the warriors improve to 2-0. >>> the bank of the west classic wraps up tomorrow and so far top seed serena williams has not even broken a sweat. following her win at wimbledon, williams has not lost a set all week. tonight she took care of the romanian. the match only lasted an hour. this is match point. williams cruises to a 6-1, 6-2 victory. she'll face ceo van daway in tomorrow's final. >> in prosoccer, the top two teams in the west, san jose and real salt lake. the game was all earthquakes. wanda wasn't done yet. gets two more goals to earn hey the hat trick. quakes remain in first place. >> on display at the johnassic, the latest equipment and pretty good golf. steve stricker trying to win his fourth straight john deere title. he is in second place. troy mat tessson is -- mat tessson is your liter. at the u.s. senior open, corey pavin's ball takes a trip around the hole were before falling in. bernhard langer has the lead at 10-under for the tournament. that is your abc-7 news sports report brought to you by river rock casino. >> alan: thank you, rick. >> ama: that's it for this edition of abc-7 news. >> alan: for rick and. >> leigh: , thank you for joining us tonight. >> and don't forget to get our full new alarm clock app for the iphone. download it for free and get bay area news headlines the moment captioned by closed captioning services inc. >>> today on "the electric playground," r and the rest drake and the rest of the cast tell us about "ice age continental drift." >> you have to do things that went over the top. all they are going to do is hear it. >> we get ready for "dark knight ris

john miller. and i want to start with you, john, because before we get to aurora, i know you had been doing some work on these iranian terror squads that we heard prime minister netanyahu talk about. bring us up to speed on what that's all about. >> reporter: you know, this week we were looking at those attacks. we examined the july 7 arrest of the hezbollah operator in cyprus as the prime minister was talking about. we looked at the july 3 case in kenya where they were targeting an israeli-owned and occupied hotel in the resort area of mombassa. and what we're seeing in the intelligence community, our sources are telling us a fanning out across the globe, targeting areas where israeli tourists are after a series of failed attacks against israeli officials. it seems they are turning to the softer targets but the suggestion that there might be an attack on the olympics using a combination of iranian revolutionary guard forces or hezbollah bola operators is certainly something to be concerned about. >> schieffer: all right, we'll be back with you in just a sec, john i want to go back to aurora, now. barry petersen, bring us up to speed on what happens next. i know the president gets there this afternoon. just kind of run through that for us. >> reporter: well, there are a couple things going on, bob. as you mentioned, president obama is going to come here. he's going to meet with government officials. more importantly, he's going to meet with families of the victims, and i think talk with them, express his concern. later this evening, on an equally personal note, the city of aurora is having a huge vigil. and they want to make it clear that anybody can come to this. they want the police to come, any family members, friends, ordinary people. i think this is a chance for people to express what they've been doing since this tragedy began, which is to somehow in some way get a part of this and get through it in their own way. and then tomorrow morning, we have the first court appearance of the suspect. we don't know how-- what he's going to say, if a

i'm with people and suddenly they're say, john, john, john. n maybe you don't need to take a formal vacation or a very long time in order to cut that cord. >> were you able to do that, john? i know you had your own experiment going on. how did it go for you? >> it went great. this was back in august during hurricane irene. we lost power and even worse, we lost data. barely texting, i thought i was going to go crazy of the my daughter actually was cat atonic, but i discovered it was nice to be out and in the sun and doing a barbecue and grilling and reading and candles, all that stuff. you know, a neighbor told me, yeah, the first day it's "little house on the prairie." in three days it will be "lord of the flies." that might be true, but until you've reached that point, it really is terrific. >> all right. hopefully we never get to that point. >> i hope so. >> john, good to see you as always. >> thank you. >> glad you could disconnect for three minutes. appreciate it. >>> political bickering, now anything new. a price to pay for all the fightin

that steve jobs didn't build apple, that henry ford didn't build ford motor, that papa john -- john didn't build papa john didn't build microsoft. that joe and his colleagues didn't build this enterprise. that's not just foolishness, it is insulting to every entrepreneur in america. >> greta: welcome to a special hour of "on the record," open for business. now, what are the biggest challenges facing businesses right now in how can they create more jobs and boost our e