and judy your points. >> on that harsh note i'm going to cut you off, jim. you get first dibs. a lot is said here on the set of the break, you can eavesdrop on after the show. and coverage of the pope and the church sex scandal. >> accusations of abuse within the catholic church makes headline as the media connects the pope to the scandal and the vatican fires back. is the coverage fair? and the liberal media go gaga over the rnc's connection to a california strip club all next on news watch. >> pope ben-- the roman catholic church is forced to confront sex abuse scandals ever the past and fierce media coverage among them. new york times article from friday march 26th by lori good steen, warned about abuse and vatican fails to tee frock priest. editorial the pope and pedophilia scandal. the vatican responded with a long statement from the cardinal lavada. an american. i'm not proud of the prepare of regard. editorial and article are deficient by any reasonable standards of fairness that americaners have every right and expectation to find in the media report. i asked the times

and judy your points. >> on that harsh note i'm going to cut you off, jim. you get first dibs. a lot is said here on the set of the break, you can eavesdrop on after the show. and coverage of the pope and the church sex scandal. >> accusations of abuse within the catholic church makes headline as the media connects the pope to the scandal and the vatican fires back. is the coverage fair? and the liberal media go gaga over the rnc's connection to a california strip club all next on news watch. imagine skin so healthy, it never gets dry again. can your moisturizer do that? dermatologist recommended aveeno has an oat formula... now proven to build a moisture reserve... so skin can replenish itself. that's healthy skin r life. save at aveeno.com. i couldn't believe i was actually having a heart attack. i remember being at the hospital, thinking about my wife. i should have done more to take care of myself. now i'm exercising, watching my diet, and i trust my heart to lipitor. [ male announcer ] along with diet, lipitor is fda approved to reduce the risk of heart attack, stroke, and

judy? >> woodruff: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm judy woodruff in tampa, florida, where tomorrow-- in our own town hall meeting-- area residents question president obama's economic adviser, christina romer and former senator mel martinez, among others, about the role of government. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. we'll see you on-line. and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: every business day, bank of america lends nearly $3 billion to individuals, institutions, schools, organizations and businesses in every corner of

i think what judy said is on point. maybe you said they are a victim of their success whoever said that it is easier when rivers are catching on fire to say we have an environmental problem. more complicated to explain global warming. >> media research center posted a special report this week claiming networks hide the decline in credibility of claims of climate change. and 48% of americans, according to a march 2010 gallup poll, think the threat of global warming is greatly exaggerated. >> it probably is by some people. i know some very smart environmentalists who think al gore has made a point where losing credibility because he exaggerates so much. but it is still a very serious threat. just because it is exaggerated doesn't mean it isn't a threat. >> fortunately they have the white house press corp, the correspondence center would be carbon neutral. hats off to them for catching -- >> hats off to rupert murdoch who makes this company green. we have posters telling us to be green. come on this is not just a liberal l

i'm judy woodruff. arizona's governor says yes to the toughest anti-immigration law in the united states. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the "newshour" tonight: president obama said the measure could violate civil rights. we debate the new law and what it means for national immigration policy. >> woodruff: then, dave iverson of public tv's kqed san francisco updates relief efforts in haiti, 101 days after the earthquake. >> so not everyone here has the tents? >> no, no, no... >> do you have enough to eat? mangez? >> no, no, no... >> brown: margaret warner reports from the vatican on the church's growing sex abuse scandals. including the resignation of another bishop today. >> woodruff: we get the weekly analysis of mark shields and david brooks. >> brown: and, we profile an online cartoonist, winner of a pulitzer prize for stinging political satire. >> we tackle war, warming, health care, torture, spying and the impact of the great economic implosion. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's "new

i'm judy woodruff. oil from the outer edges of a massive ongoing spill reached land today, threatening beaches, estuaries and wildlife from louisiana to florida. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, as an ecological disaster loomed, president obama directed that no new offshore drilling leases be issued. we get an update from newshour corespondent tom bearden in louisiana. plus, admiral thad allen, the commandant of the coast guard, on the latest containment and clean-up efforts, and an assessment of the potential environmental damage to the region. >> woodruff: then, spencer michels reports from arkansas, where a senate primary fight between democrats is heating up. the senate race in arkansas is unique in that the current u.s. senator, democrat blanche lincoln is being challenged from the left. >> brown: we get the weekly analysis of mark shields and david brooks. >> woodruff: and on this 35th anniversary of the fall of saigon, ray suarez talks to james zumwalt about his new book

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, the shutdown has cost the airlines more than $1 billion. we will hear from our ray suarez, who is one of 40,000 americans stranded in great britain. >> brown: then, marcia coyle of the "national law journal" fills us in on arguments in two supreme court cases, one centered on freedom of speech, the other workplace privacy. >> woodruff: tom bearden reports on american catholics reacting to the sex abuse scandals plaguing the vatican. >> reporter: here in denver some catholics feel betrayed and have left the church entirely while others believe the pope is being unfairly targeted. >> brown: we look at the merits and the fallout from fraud charges filed against goldman sachs. >> woodruff: margaret warner talks to andrew kohut about his latest poll showing mounting distrust in the government. >> brown: and we mark the 15th anniversary of the oklahoma city bombing with excerpts from today's ceremony. >> we come here to remember those who were killed, those who surv

i'm judy woodruff. president obama scolded wall street executives today for fighting financial reform efforts. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the "newshour" tonight: the president called on industry leaders to back new regulations on banks. we hear from white house economic advisor lawrence summers and the head of a major bank, robert kelly. >> woodruff: then, simon marks reports from london on the second televised debate in britain's too-close-to-call election. >> reporter: tonight's discussion was all about foreign policy. but it was also about the future of britain's two-party political system now that a third candidate is threatening massive change. >> brown: margaret warner has the story of five americans awaiting trial in pakistan on terrorism charges. >> woodruff: dave iverson of kqed san francisco updates relief efforts in haiti, 100 days after the earthquake. >> brown: and, we look at a big man on the basketball court, making his mark with an art show. >> i named this show "size does matte

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff in tampa, where we're taking the pulse of floridians about government. there's been a lot of talk lately about where tax dollars go and what they buy. tonight, follow the federal money trail in florida. >> lehrer: then, we'll have excerpts from today's tough questions for attorney general eric holder about handling

david owen, scott richardson, leah richardson, scott morgan, john peterson, john bush, allyson carter, judy krueger and ellison krueger. thank you for the service. on the panel tonight, starting in the middle, sheila burke with the chief of staff from 99801996. prior to working for the senator she had been a staff member of the committee of finance, 1979 to '82 and deputy staff director of the committee from 1982 to 1985. she was the first woman to hold the chief of staff for a majority leader. at that time, she was often as the 101st senator in recognition of the latitude given her in running the day-to-day operation of the senate. a native of san francisco, ca durham a master's from harvard university and bachelor of science in nursing from the university of san francisco. as a durham fight health care practitioner, burke had deep wells of knowledge and authority on issues of health care reform. from 1996 to 2000 she served as

, but i see mike murray, dave owen, scott richardson, leah richardson, john morgan, john peterson, judy krueger, and nelson krueger, thank you for your service. on the panel, sheila burke, staff member. he had been staff member on the committee of finance and deptty staff from 1983 to 1985. she was the first women to hold the post of chief of staff for a majority leader. at tame she was known as the 101st senator in recognition of the latitude given to her in running the day-to-day operations of the senate. a native of san francisco, she learned the masters from harvard and bachelor of science from san francisco. she had deep wells in both knowledge and authority on issue of health care reform. from 1996 to 2000 she served as

. >> buy buy buy zblchld let's go to judy in texas. judy, judy, judy. >> caller: hey, cramer.ardy yee-ha from south text and the great city of harlingen. >> man, we're getting the best texan calls coming yet. what's up? >> caller: my question today concerns vbn and how the recent apache acquisition would play into growth of this energy company. >> you've got a company now, and you know we're big fans of larry nichols but you've got devon, range resource, equitable, and ultra. these are entirely natural gas plays. unless we see it go to $4 or $5 or we see some move in wash that boone pickens has promised us by memorial day to endorse natural gas as a fuel you are going to be underperforming with devon. >> don't buy. >> painful for me to put don't buy. but i'm giving you the prarnlts and right now the parameters don't look so ahot for natural gas. just calling it as i see it. coal's got the edge right now. and i'm not talking about cole from "24" because he is a loser. let's go to honey in florida. honey. >> caller: yeah, boo-yah, jim! >> whoa! >> caller: the miami heat and the

he was very calculating, careful in his words with judy. and he is stronger in a general election campaign , than he is in a -- >> so the polls show him right there with rubio. >> leading both rubio and the democratic nominee. >> ficould just make a broader point, my core frustration which keeps me up at night. people often ask, we're a bellcurve country. most people are in the middle. so why don't we have a bellcurve washington and there are a million things that contribute to this? one of them is the centrists and mod rats don't have coherent philosophys that they can explain, "this is why i'm doing this. this is why i'm consistent. this is why i'm not a political opportunist." you go to a centrist dinner, and there are a bunch of lobbyists. >> lehrer: trying to get things done. >> well, it's also an intellectual vacuum. if you're sort of rooting for the center against the extremes, you've got a frustration because you don't want -- >> let's move on from that issue, which is still -- i'm going to stay on subject, but move to another quest

judy kurtz explains how a glitch caused eight virtual nightmare. judy? >> the computers in some hospitals schools and companys may have seem possessed yesterday. reports of computers repeatedly turning off-and-on started to pop up all over the web. no ghosts to blame. snafu was apparently caused by a anti-virus program. computer security mcafee said it identified a harmless computer file as a virus. affects wide spread. glitch forced a third of hospitals in rhode island to postpone surgery and stop treating patients without trauma in emergency rooms n kentucky state police were ordered to shut down patrol car computers. mcafee said only corporate customers were affected. the company posted a fix for the problem and said it would take measures to prevent it from happening again. >> and you can get latest tech news and join the conversation on my blog, just go to foxbaltimore.com/"word on the web". i am judy kurtz and that's tonight's "word on the web". >> american idol-gives-back special raised more than $15 million last night. and for the first time of t

>> well, judy, this is the end of one of the great tenures on the court. justice stevens served 35 years through seven presidents and three chief justices. and he's become really the liberal leader of the court. a statesman who perhaps moved left as the court moved right. but because he has been for 15 years the senior most justice on the liberal side of the court, he's been able to sometimes eke out five to four liberal victories on a conservative court. for instance, as you mentioned in ham dam versus rumsfeld, saying to the bush administration, no you cannot make up new military commission procedures that violate the geneva conventions to try the guantanamo detainees. or in another case he lead the court to a 5-4 ruling that said the bush administration had to against its will look at greenhouse gases, that maybe causing climate change. so he was able through the force of his gentle, courtly, civil expertly professional demeanor on the court to sometimes round up five to four liberal victories through his seniority. so we may see a new vote that comes o

judy kurtz reveals the controversial site in tonight's "word on the web". judy?>> you may want to turn on the charm at work now that a new website is up and running. get unvarnished.com allows use tores post reviews of peers and co-workers, tells people what that person is like as a fellow employee. site's creator is to pull together a database where they can look behind the resume and see what co-workers think of you. anyone can create a profile about anyone. and comments are unanimous. and writing something false could mean trouble. >> legally, this opens up a lot of potential liability under a defamation law. if people are willing to invest the money and chase whoever said what they said, then this could be a potential litigation nightmare. >> people will reportedly have the option of responding to reviews about them. right now the website is in its testing stages. and is invite only. and you can be the first to know bra about breaking news, severe weather and traffic with mobile news. get text alerts on your phone. sign up now on fox baltimore.com or text wbf

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, we'll talk to national security adviser, general jim jones about that and more. >> corruption is a serious issue. it's a serious... it's serious for us, serious for the afghan people. >> lehrer: then, a debate about challenges to the new health care law between ohio attorney general richard cordray and attorney david rivkin. >> woodruff: ray suarez completes his reports from the south american nation of peru with the story about fighting aids. >> around the world, a small number of h.i.v.-positive people never see their disease advance. in peru, they're trying to figure out why. >> lehrer: and a poet david mason remembers a miners' strike in colorado nearly 100 years ago. that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> every business day, bank of america lends nearly $3 billion to individuals, institutions, schools, organizations and businesses in every corner of the economy. america-- growing stronger ev

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, louisiana's governor declared a state of emergency and the u.s. navy was en route to help clean up the slick. we get the latest from "newshour" correspondent tom bearden on the louisiana coast. plus a b.p. spokesperson and a coast guard rear admiral. >> brown: then, we get an update on immigration policy, as senate democrats unveil a national plan. and civil rights groups challenge arizona's new law. >> woodruff: and margaret warner reports from rome on the impact of the child sex abuse scandals on the catholic church and on pope benedict the 16th. >> i think it's a communications nightmare. enron was more manageable than what's happening now with the church. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> this is the engine that connects abundant grain from the american heartland to haran's best selling whole wheat, while keeping 60 billion pounds of carbon out of the atmosphere every year. bns

judy woodruff has the story. >> woodruff: by any measure, more americans were working last month. private employers added 123,000 jobs, and temporary hires for the u.s. census added another 48,000. economists had predicted a net gain of 190,000 jobs. the actual increase was less, but it was still the best since may of 2007. the unemployment rate held steady at 9.7%, even as the economy has now added jobs in three of the past five months. in charlotte, north carolina, president obama highlighted the jobs report at a high-tech battery plant that received a stimulus grant. he said the economy is "beginning to turn the corner." >> i've often had to report bad news during the course of this year, as the recession wreaked havoc on people's lives. but today is an encouraging day. we learned that the economy actually produced a substantial number of jobs, instead of losing a substantial number of jobs. ( applause ) >> woodruff: still, 15 million americans remain out of work, and more than 40% of those have been out for six months or longer, a record. white house chief economist christina

i'm judy woodruff. crews in the gulf of mexico readied to set fire to the massive oil slick. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the "newshour" tonight, the plan is to contain the spill before it gets any closer to the louisiana shoreline. we get the latest on the challenges involved in stopping further damage. >> woodruff: then, a second environmental story on wind energy as the administration approves plans to build the nation's first offshore wind farm. >> ifill: paul solman goes back to a missouri manufacturer that has proven itself small enough to succeed, in this era of "too big to fail." >> it's very, very hard to get passion in the organization over 250, over 400 people. you lose the touch that you really need in terms of building the teamwork that you want. >> woodruff: ray suarez gets a supreme court update from marcia coyle of "the national law journal" on today's arguments over the right of privacy and a decision allowing a cross to stand in the mojave national preserve. >> ifill: and, jeffrey

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, 42,000 gallons of oil have poured out of the sunken well each day. we get the latest on the cleanup and the environmental impact. >> ifill: then, the debate over financial reform heats up. first, what internal e-mails reveal about how goldman sachs operated during the mortgage meltdown. ray suarez gets the details from louise story of the "new york times." >> woodruff: and we get some perspective on the future of financial reform legislation, after party lines were drawn in today's test vote. >> it will reveal who believes needs to strengthen oversight on wall street and who does not. it will demonstrate who believes we need to strengthen the protections for consumers and who does not. >> republicans are also acutely aware of the fact that government solutions to big complex problems like this one are rarely as effective as they're made out to be especially when they're rushed. >> ifill: plus, a jeffrey brown conversation with singer- songwriter natalie mercha

judy? >> woodruff: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. in tampa, florida, where tomorrow, we'll look at the politics of anger. and how it is playing out in the republican primary race here for the u.s. senate. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. we'll see you on-line. and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks, among others. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org every business day, bank of america lends nearly $3 billion to individuals, institutions, schools, organizations and businesses in every corner of the economy. america-- growing stronger everyday. >> this is the engine that connects zero emission technologies to breathing a little easier, while taking 4.6 million truckloads off the road every year. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world.

judy? >> woodruff: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm judy woodruff in tampa, florida, where tomorrow-- in our own town hall meeting-- area residents question president obama's economic adviser, christina romer and former senator mel martinez, among others, about the role of government. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. we'll see you on-line. and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: every business day, bank of america lends nearly $3 billion to individuals, institutions, schools, organizations and businesses in every corner of the economy. america-- growing stronger everyday. monsanto. producing more. conserving more. improving farmers' lives. that's sustainable agriculture. more at producemoreconservemore.com. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the co

judy kurtz explains why one analyst said lots of passwords could be a complete waste of time. >> if it seems you're scrambling to come up with new passwords for e-mails, bank accounts, websites, you are not alone. the long held belief is saying lots of passwords keep you secure. but a researcher said not so fast. study said concentrating on your password could be effort with little benefit. and the study said that rather than using a program to try to break security passwords, cyber criminals are better at stealing passwords through other scams like fishing attacks. but don't make your password super easy yet. the study said having a bulletproof passwords and sticking with it is the key. and keeping your computer up to date with anti-virus software is the way to go. get the latest tech news and info on my blog at foxbaltimore.com/"word on the web". i am judy kurtz and that's tonight's "word on the web". >> katie stevens may have been voted off american idol but she will be back on the stage this week. the 17-year-old we will be part of a group performance on the charity special idol-gi

he joined judy woodruff and mike mccurry and juan williams and a number of others who run why have to answer to the board of directors of the center. robert king to the program from louisiana state university. he was a junior and he went back to school and entered the school paper and then for a while he thought about getting a master's in business education, but the "washington post" saved him from the fate of personal wealth by recruiting him as a reporter for the post and now she labors under the slave wages of journalism. what's left of journalism. thank goodness the "washington post" owns caplin testing or there might be more problems here in washington, d.c. with journalism. on the model lee am pleased to introduced robert and jon jeter but i am now jealous because i haven't written a book, and i am pleased that he has done so. the only thing i ask is i get to ask the first question after they make their presentations. by the way with a few exceptions i will represent all white people here tonight. [laughter] i know that you're always asked what do black people think about this,

this town is drying, judy bonds mourns in the storefront office of coal river mountain watch. growing up here in the 1960's, this was a pretty booming town. my mother tells me that in the 1940's, it was even more booming. the more coal we mine, the poorer we get. such candor has made the 57-year-old grandmother a controversial figure around waxville and beyond. coming from just up the road in birch holler, bonds is used to taking her share of knocks. her fierce hazel eyes and commanding voice are clues that she has descended from tough stock. it's something that has sustained her as the outreach coordinator for coal river mountain watch, a grassroots organization devoted to stopping mountaintop removal. i have the reputation of being a pretty angry person who speaks her mind, bonds says. sometimes the words don't come out right. if it's a spade, i call it a spade. that's who i am, and i can't apologize for that. i lost my diplomacy a long time ago. bonds was raised to speak her mind. the daughter of oliver thompson and sarah easton hanner, she's proud of her country upbringing

. >> lehrer: then, judy woodruff reports on day two of the bloody uprising in kyrgyzstan. >> brown: we'll talk to the chairmen of the commission studying the causes of the financial crisis on a day they heard apologies from former citigroup executives. >> let me start by saying i'm sorry. i'm sorry that the financial crisis had such an impact on country. >> we all bear responsibility for not recognizing this and i deeply regret that. >> brown: we have the first of two reports on what members of congress are hearing about the new health care law. tonight, spencer michels follows a california republican back in his district for the spring recess. >> the notion that somehow we can provide free health insurance for 32 million people without adding to the deficit or costing tax payers is simply absurd. >> brown: and, we close with a look at the many stories concerning the return of tiger woods with sports writer john feinstein. >> lehrer: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> what the world needs now is energy. the energy to get t

in the audience mike murray, dave owen, scott richardson, john peterson, john bush, alison carter, judy kruger and nelson kruger. thank you for your service. on the panel tonight, starting in the middle, sheila burke, senator dole's chief of staff. she had been a professional staff member of the senate committee on finance. she was a deputy staff director of that committee from 1982 to 1985. at the time, she was known as the 101st senator in recognition of running the day-to-day operations of the senate. she earned a masters of public administration from harvard. as a health care practitioner, she had deep wells of knowledge and authority on issues of health care reform. from 1990 622000, she served in the kennedy people -- school of government -- from 1990 to 2000 as a guest lecturer. rod was a senior adviser to senator dole from 1979 to 1986. especially in finance led him to many positions on the u.s. senate committee on finance. he is a partner at covington and berlin, a d.c. law firm. he also came up with the acronym tefra. our last panelist was an intern, a senior adviser in the bo

it's a favorite place for judy to walk with colleagues. she's cisco's former chief technology officer and the author of "closing the innovation gap." she agrees silicon valley is losing its edge. >> we've lost our balance. we've lost our way in terms of the health of that eco system, as i call it. we have what i call an innovation deficit. we are harvesting the seeds that were planted 10, 20, 30 years. but we're no longer planting seeds at the right rate. >> reporter: she says that long-term risk-taking which spurred america's high-tech industry is eroding. >> everybody has become very short-term focused. everybody wants rewards instantly. so they tend to go to the thing that can pay off in a year or two years or three years. as opposed to working on things that may fail or on may pay off big in ten years. >> reporter: currently 60% of scientific talent in the valley is foreign born. highly educated workers from abroad used to flock here to go to school and then stay to work. but the numbers are down. it's harder to get a work visa and exp

join me next time with former court terrorism advisor richard clarke plus legendary singer/songwriter judylins. that's next time. we'll see you then. >> there are so many things that wal-mart is looking forward to doing, like helping people live better, but mostly we're looking forward to helping build stronger communities and relationships because with your help, the best is yet to come. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide insurance working to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >>♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

, but i see mike murray, dave owen, scott richardson, leah richardson, john morgan, john peterson, judy krueger, and nelson krueger, thank you for your service. on the panel, sheila burke, staff member. he had been staff member on the committee of finance and deptty staff from 1983 to 1985. she was the first women to hold the post of chief of staff for a majority leader. at tame she was known as the 101st senator in recognition of the latitude given to her in running the day-to-day operations of the senate. a native of san francisco, she learned the masters from harvard and bachelor of science from san francisco. she had deep wells in both knowledge and authority on issue of health care reform. from 1996 to 2000 she served as executive dean at the kennedy school of government and 2004 to 2007 chief operating officer of the planets greatest office at smithsonian. roderick, a senior leader. he served as deputy secretary of labor in the george h.w. bush administration. he also came up with the acronym tefra, for which people are still angry at him. our old friend has served senator dole in

we spoke with a woman by the name of judy peterson.he believes her brother dean jones is one of the four missing miners inside. we talked with her yesterday. a nice conversation. she's incredibly tough, holding on to that sliver of hope and she's really hoping that her brother becomes that one miraculous story that we will all talk about in the coming days. >> my brother dean is an incredible brother, an incredible father. he's the father of a 13-year-old child with cystic fibrosis. >> judy, you're telling me your brother dean, you believe, is still trapped inside the mountain? >> i believe my brother is still trapped inside the mountain. the fact that he has not been found gives us hope that he may have been able to escape to safety. he wasn't working in the same area. he was deeper in the mines at a new area that was being developed by the company and there is a possibility that because his body has not been found that he's escaped with the other two crew members that work right side by side with him and he may have escaped to a safe

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libby tried to be called a congressional source because it worked for 20 years before and went to the judy miller case. it's important for me to be accurate getting the description of an anonymous source and background is essential. there's a thing called the background which is in a more vague description of u.n. off the record, this is an important one in understanding. between this and another record, i can't use it because it came to me, but don't the get of them for my reporting. i'm going to find a website about. and so understand that a journalist when you talk off the record there going to find another way to get that information and they almost certainly will. working to understand this for terms because the day died the relationship going forward about the cents each side has wants the understand the conversation. the third element is stressed. you have to build to build a relationship of trust. i've had whistleblowers what ended a series of stories that they thought they were getting divorced for me because we spent more time with each other than we did with the wife and kids. y

drivers who switched from geico to allstate saved an average of $473 a year. [ operator judy ] see howyou could save. call or click today for a free quote or to find an allstate agent. >>> and now some notes from around the world. what a scene today as a heated political debate turned into a brawl in ukraine's parliament. with the speaker of the parliament hiding under an umbrella for protection. the cause of the fight, a deal to let the russian navy keep using a ukrainian fort. >> and there's new inkreeg in a high profile, high-tech case. remember the iphone left in a california bar? a computer crime task force launched a probe of jason chen who leaked the detailoffs the phone. but the investigation is on hold while officials decide whether protections for journalists should apply to chen. >> and for sighters of noah's ark, they say they have discovered noah's ark. they're sure of it this time. even explorers from turkey say they have found wooden remnants and stones, and inside the stones, the dating is 4,800 years ago. the team said it's clear the structure had pens perfect for hold

. >> judy avrin is melissa's mother, here with the therapist who encouraged judy to make the film.hortly after melissa died, you decided this tragedy has got to help other people. you even made a very difficult decision i think in her obituary. you wrote, "my daughter died of an eating disorder." a lot of parents wouldn't have done that. why did you do that? >> i felt it was so important to speak out on the problem with eating disorders. they're hidden. they're shameful. people don't want to talk about them. so they don't get treatment. people don't know early signs. they're not aware of them because they're not taught. >> you also had a history here. you'd suffered from an eating order for a long time. >> a long time. >> and worked yourself through it. but when melissa first started to show signs, were you in denial or did you immediately recognize there was a severe problem? >> the signs were subtle at first. so i didn't recognize that they were leading to something more significant. but i did close my eyes at times when she started losing a little bit of weight. the weight that