on larry king now to judge judy she's been behind the t.v. bench for seventeen seasons i have a subliminal message that once we help you get off your butt and help yourself plus we'll talk politics gun control and much more how to take a test to give up at a cool but you can call and buy a lethal weapon including a small fight with nothing more than your driver's license judge judy is next on larry king now. judy sheindlin is an old friend she's not old just the relationship is old she's the presiding judge on judge judy gearing up for its seventeenth season on september tenth the number one syndicated show on television so happy for her and i welcome her to larry king thank you have a life full of me to be sitting opposite you again we've been through a lot together over the over the many years in a little while i want to talk about the horrific news out of colorado but first some other things are you. surprised that your own success every day every day but you know after a while when you feel good it's like having it's like having a bad bac

please welcome judy woodruff and gwen ifill!cheers and applause) hey, judy, good to see you again! gep, always great to have you guys back. obviously everybody knows who you guys are. you're the first female team anchoring the news. what did you do with jim lehrer's body? (laughter) why -- what did he do to deserve to be shunted aside by you two pushy broads. >> we can tell you, stephen, then we'd have to kill you. >> stephen: the pbs newshour is an hour. do we need an hour of news every night? (laughter) the guys over on the networks are doing it-- and the girls, and diane sawyer-- they're doing in the a half hour every night plus commercials and, boom, we're watching "jeopardy." (laughter) >> but you get so much more on the pbs newshour. >> stephen: what do you get? >> well, you get coverage of the day's most important stories, whether it's health care reform, the health care law that you just spent some time talking about, the keystone pipeline, the -- what's happened with the drone strikes. >> stephen: you're talking about i

gwen ifill, judy woodruff. always nice to have you on! judy woodruff, gw

judge judy sheindlin is presiding judge on "judge judy" and author of "what would judy say"? she's here! if i'm dreaming, don't pinch me. >> this ises a joy for me. congratulations. >> thank you very much. the number one television show in america, highest paid, hugely successful and there is a reason for that. it's not just your tv presence. it is your personal philosophies which we get to hear from you on the air. this is something you have been railing about since you wrote the book that's my dierks ane tics "don't pee on my leg and tell me it's raining". this was written in 1996. you talk b about personal responsibility. about not accepting mediocrity as the norm. >> oh, my goodness. do we have a lot of time? >> all the time you need. >> let's start with the fact that this month -- november actually, november 19 is the 150th anniversary of when lincoln delivered the gettysburg address. >> mm-hmm. >> you know, we all learned in school about the gettysburg address, what it stood for, what it said and that the president was commemorating a cemetery for the fallen union soldi

conozcan a judy, phyllis y christi.ero tardarán tres minutos en resolver todos sus problemas con un solo perfecter fusion styler. esta es judy. ella tiene el cabello fino y no puede mantener un rizo. >> es muy fino. es demasiado delgado, y tengo este horrible remolino. >> miren este remolino. ¿se identifican con esto? >> muy bien. le damos una vuelta. >> voy a mostrarte cómo se usa. muy bien. y luego dejaremos que judy lo haga por sí misma. yo voy a tomar esta sección y la voy a rodar hacia abajo. ¿lo puedes sentir? puedes tocarlo. >> guau. ¿está encendido? >> sí. y tú, judy, dime, ¿cómo te sientes? >> no siento nada caliente. >> muy bien. mira esto. aquí voy. cuando lo levanto, ¿ves cómo se eleva? esa es la altura que se obtiene con una secadora y un cepillo redondo, ¿verdad? también consigo un rizo como el que se obtiene con un rizador, pero no me preocupo por la tenaza. >> ¿y qué pasa con este remolino que ella tiene? >> ella podrá controlarlo. y esta es la mejor parte porque su peinado va a durar todo el día. >> muy

so judy,well, we don't. i diuh, i mean, we didn't. guys hung out.ell, actually, this is the first thing we're doing outside of work, other than target practice. [doorbell rings] uh, that's probably her. huh. well, this is nice, huh? yeah, we're gonna be alone. what are they, furniture? wow! you ready? uh, i don't know. what are we doing? going to etta's. have i met etta? etta's is a club. oh, club. hey, judy, come on in. yeah, come on in. look at you. hey, hey, have you seen her? she's all sparkly. yeah, so? so i don't look right. i'm afraid that's the hand you were dealt. my clothes, raymond. i thought this was going to be casual. if everyone's gonna be all dressed up, i--i'm not gonna go. no, you gotta go. why? 'cause it'snot nicel when people areexpe. you're right. ok, it'snot fair . yeah, yeah, her, too.co. you'll have fun, man,you'll hav. okey-dokey! judy: ok. let's, uh, roll. all right, be careful. have a good time. ok, see you later. oh, hello there,judy. hi. hey, how are you? johns or something?t no, dad, we'rej. going out? isn't that nice?

i'm judy woodruff. gwen ifill is off tonight. also ahead this monday, a key al-qaeda operative captured in libya is being interrogated by the u.s. after twin raids against terrorists in north africa over the weekend. and from pakistan, a story of setbacks and even bloodshed in the push to wipe polio off the map. >> the polio campaign began to stall thanks to epic floods. >> political turmoil and religious extremists who thought the polio-- fought the polio campaign with guns and rumors. >> woodruff: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> bnsf railway. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>

. >> reporter: judy says flower is the best dog she's ever had. what's failed about it? 13-year-old flower came to live with judy earlier this year as a foster dog, a temporary situation until someone else adopted her. that someone turned out to be judy. >> she just follows me. >> reporter: in the business, that's called a foster failure. judy only sees the success in it and how it never would have happened without muttville and sherry franklin. it was seven years ago, sherry came upon her passion in life. volunteering at the spca, she was touched by the fate of most senior dogs. >> a lot of the older dogs at the time weren't making it out of the shelter. sherry opened up not just her heart, but her home. for six years muttville was ran out of her home. it's proven so much of a success they have opened their own space next to the spca. they're living a cage free life at their headquarters. sherry thought their first year was a good year. last year they adopted out 500 dogs. most of those dogs would have been killed at shelters. >> reporter: as great as 2,000 is, it's onl

margaret warner, jeremy bash, thank you. >> thanks, judy. >> thanks, judy. >> woodruff: next, despite huge strides to wipe out polio around the world, the crippling virus still haunts a few places. one of them is pakistan, where there have recently been a series of attacks on those trying to administer vaccines. today, two people were killed and at least 12 injured after a bomb attack outside a government health center in the northwest province. special correspondent fred de sam lazaro has our report on the setbacks to eradicating the disease. >> reporter: this slum in karachi is one of the last places in the world where polio is still a threat. pakistan had tens of thousands of cases just a decade ago, and came close to wiping it out. neighboring india, with similar or worse conditions, like urban crowding and poor hygiene, was certified polio free in 2012. >> the fact that they've done it is what makes me think that we can do it, if you can put enough boots on the ground and do high- quality campaigns, because if india can do it, pakistan can do it. >> reporter: but in pakistan, dr.

[applause] meet judy, phyllis and christi.ly see they all have very different hair lengths and textures, but it will take just three minutes anonly one perfecter fusion styler to solve all their problems. this is judy. she has limp, lifeless hair that won't hold a curl. >> it's too fine. it's too thin. i have this horrible cowlick. >> look at this cowlick, guys. anybody can relate to that? >> all right, let's spin her back around. >> i'll show you how we're going to use this. and then we're going to let judy do it herself. i'm just going to take this section, i'm going to roll it down. do you notice how i'm touching it? >> can i feel this? >> you can touch it. >> oh, wow, so this is on? >> right. and how about you, judy, how does it feel? >> i feel no heat at all. >> so watch this. >> yeah. >> here we go. when this comes up, see that lift? >> oh, look at that. [audience applauds] >> that's the lift that you get from a blow dryer and a round brush, right? and also, i'm getting some curl like i would get from a curling iron, but

katie: from judge judy? >> judge judy. katie: i wish you brought it. >> i should have called the cops right then and there. get her out. katie: have you worn them yet regis? >> i am afraid to wear them around joy. i might turn her on. katie: it has been two years since you left "live," are you missing it or adjust to life after? >> it was an adjustment after i left. and before i forget i want to thank her so much for the last big show that i did which was sort of a documentary that she did about me growing up in the bronx. icate dethe last story about me for the show. katie: and it was so fun. it was so fun. thank you. in that show we actually had a taped montage of your greatest moments, your tv antics through the years. let's take a look. >> not too close. >> stop it you are making me nervous. make him really jealous. >> you wanted to do this for 13 years. >> this is as close as you are go to get. believe me. katie: your career, i mean those are just a few highlights. regis has had such an extraordinary career. >> i had

i'm judy woodruff. gwen ifill is off. also ahead on the program, this year's nobel peace prize went to a little-known chemical weapons watchdog hard at work eliminating syria's stockpiles. and margaret warner sits down with malala yousafzai-- the 16- year-old pakistani shot by the taliban on her way to school, now an international voice for education. >> god has given me this new life for the cause of education, and i believe that even death is supporting the cause of education. even dead did not want to kill me so how can the taliban? >> woodruff: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> my customers can shop around; see who does good work and compare costs. it can also work that way with healthcare. with united healthcare, i get information on quality ratings of doctors, treatment options and estimates for how much i'll pay. that helps me and my guys make informed decisions. i don't like guesses with my business and defi

judy? >> woodruff: tomorrow's edition of "pbs newshour weekend" looks at chile's effort to change its culture and become a country of entrepreneurs. it all started with a devastating earthquake there in 2010. >> at the time of the earthquake, nicholas shea was a graduate student at stanford university. shea wanted to help his country rebuild, but how could this budding entrepreneur help the recovery effort? inspiration came to him when he saw how foreign students attending stanford were forced to leave the united states after graduation because of difficulties getting a visa. >> literally there were hundreds and thousands of to be entrepreneurs that were not being and are not being welcomed in the u.s. and i remember thinking how much if i were president or if i had -- if i was in a position of power, how much would i pay each one of these individuals to come and spend some time in chile? >> woodruff: "pbs newshour" weekend with hari sreenivasan airs saturday and sunday on most pbs stations

we're also looking at hydrofracking, judy.re not closing our eyes to the challenges associated with that. because while the president touts the advantage of natural gas, as he should, he's saying it has to be safe and responsible. e.p.a. is part of the administrative team to make sure that's the case. >> woodruff: the final hot potato issue-- and there are many of them, maybe not just one more-- and that is the keystone x.l. pipeline extension. a lot of people believe the president is just waiting to approve this for all sorts of reasons as you mentioned. he does have an energy agenda. but if he were to do that, does that undercut what you all are trying to do in terms of clean energy promoting the environment. >> well, i'm not going to anticipate what the decision is on keystone. it will be up to the department of state to make those decisions but i know it's been an open process. e.p.a. has commented on that proposal moving forward and we'll see why that heads. but nothing is going to undercut the fact that this administrati

judy?woodruff: tomorrow's edition of "pbs newshour weekend" looks at a program to teach computer science students how to be hackers. here's an excerpt from their report. >> i'm a big believer that the best defense is an offense. and if we're going to have an offense, we've got to have people who are really talented drawn to that field. people like these college undergraduates, who just might be able to save america's corporations and governments from the bad-guy hackers. they're students at carnegie mellon university, one of the nations top computer science schools and they're learning to fight off the bad guys by thinking the same way they do. they're learning to be the good guy hackers. >> woodruff: "pbs newshour weekend" with hari sreenivasan airs saturday and sunday on most pbs stations. and we'll be back, right here, on monday with a report on how new york is preparing for the next major hurricane. one year after superstorm sandy hit the east coast. but before we go, we're saying farew

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. also ahead, shutdown or not, the new health care exchanges roll out across the u.s. tomorrow. we look at a push in california to get latinos to sign up. >> ifill: and in pakistan, a recent wave of violence has targeted the country's christians. >> we feel most of the time we are not equal. but the grand feeling that we are not even wanted. >> woodruff: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> bnsf railway. >> and by the alfred p. sloan >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: our lead story the federal government is just a few hours away from

judy aceptÓ los consejos, confiando en ellos, ciegamente. el resultado sorprendiÓ.tir que se quedarÁn en su casa, tenÍa el papel menos importante en la organizaciÓn. literalmente, el menos importante, pero aÚn asÍ, tan culpable como si fuera willy o salma. fue sentenciada a cadena perpetua, los culpables, no. >>> al considerar que la justicia fue severa con ella, un nuevo abogado tomÓ el caso, y comenzÓ una lucha por su libertad que durarÍa mÁs de una dÉcada. >>> los espero en la ediciÓn especial de aquÍ y ahora, llevamos un aÑo y medio trabajando en el reportaje. nos vemos el domingo a la 7/6 centro. >>> bueno, muestran la supuesta acta de nacimiento de maduro. naciÓ en colombia o venezuela. lo t ♪. ♪. ♪. mucha gente llega al high school y se pregunta para quÉ llego a la escuela, es una experiencia de fracaso acadÉmico cotidiano. >>> en nuestras escuelas pÚblicas hay doce millones de estudial tes hispanos, el 25% de todos los jÓvenes, esta es la historia de 4 de ellos, en su lucha para cruzar la Última frontera. >>> se programan la Última frontera, el sÁbado a la 7

it was judy from the bible.ou got. >> [ sighs ] >> i got something for you. >> what is it? >> oh... just an old watch... old watch found in a fire. hadn't worked for over 75 years. >> uncle curtis, you really give sucky presents. >> actually, jazzy, it's not a present. it's kind of a fire chief's memento. you see, my fire chief gave it to me, and his fire chief gave it to him, and et cetera. you get the point. it's just a little something to remind us who we serve and what we do and how important and how dangerous our job is. >> wow. >> there you go, chief. >> you deserve it. he's proud of you, and i'm proud of you. >> yes. yes. i'm proud of you, too. we should go and celebrate. >> oh! let's go out for ice cream. >> yes. >> oh, yeah. ice cream. yeah. good. jazzy is buying. >> curtis! >> baby, she's the only one with money. >> ha!

. >> este domingo, cadena perpetua, una sentencia que le cambió la vida a judy ramírez y su familia.o la sentencia de 10 años. >> judy ramírez, desafiando la ley, a las 7/6 centro. >> mañana en una edición especial a las 7 pm 6 en el centro. >> una chilena le devolvió la esperanza al fútbol mexicano. >> la cocina latinoamericana en una nueva conquista rumbo a españa, le contamos cómo. >> en medio de las frustraciones que la selección mexicana le ha dado a sus hinchas, ayer le dio un gol de antología, detalles con alejandro roldán. >> saca gran pelota, dentro del área, chilena espectacular. >> este es el gol que le da la esperanza a méxico para ir a brasil 2014 y fue la chilena milagrosa de raúl jiménez. >> sí, estamos contentos, que golazo. >> te amo, gol para la historia. >> para este ex futbolista, hay dos jugadores que pueden hacer que méxico llegue. >> raúl jiménez con el cepillo peralta, esos dos corren. >> el presidente enrique peña nieto reconoció a los jugadores en su cuenta de twitter, que gracias a sus goles le dieron el triunfo al tricolor. >> el coraje que siempre tuvimos

. >> judy said flower is the best dog she's ever had. so what's failed about it? well, 13-year-old flower came to live with judy earlier this year as a foster dog, a temporary situation until someone else adopted her. well, that someone turned out to be judy. >> she just follows me. >> in the business that's called a foster failure, though judy only sees the success in it and how it never would have happened without muttville and sherry franklin. >> who is the new papa? >> it was seven years ago that sherry, a hair stylist by trade, came upon her passion in life. volunteering at the spca, she was touched by the fate of most senior dogs. >> a lot of the older dogs at the time it was quite a while ago at the time weren't making it out of the shelter. >> so sherry opened up not just her heart but her home. for six years muttville was run out of her home. it has proven such a success, though, they've now opened up their own space next to the spca. many of the senior years up for adoption living a cage-free life at their headquarters. sherry thought their first year wh

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. also ahead, the supreme court weighs whether voters can ban affirmative action programs. >> ifill: and jim lehrer is back to discuss his new novel about the kennedy assassination. kennedy. >> what if they had left, and would john f. kennedy have died on november 22nd. >> ifill: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight'sbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> united healthcare-- online at uhc.com. >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your p station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: our lead story tonight: with the clock ticking toward the hour the debt limit is breached, and the gov

i'm judy woodruff. gwen ifill is off tonight. also ahead, an exclusive interview with white house counterterrorism adviser lisa monaco, on the heels of the weekend raids in libya and somalia. and from new york city: >> i want to make the new facebook, and that's what i'm going to do. >> woodruff: a profile of a program training today's high school students to become tomorrow's tech entrepreneurs. those are just some of the stories we're coveri on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> united healthcare. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: our lead story tonight: accusations again flew up

redeploy and give them something to chase for so they don't have this chase overtime. >> reporter: judy powell said they are working cooperatively with the union, but it takes time and a huge effort, including changes to the computer assisted dispatch system, so they consider it a work in progress. if you want to know more, we put it on lien. you can explore the salary database and check out the highest paid employees in baltimore city. just go to abc2news.com. joce sterman, abc2 news. >> excellence work. >>> you know what one group is saying to sarcoma? stick it. >> how one woman's loss is helping to feet this rare form of cancer. >> people in one area of the county won't have to drive downtown to get a cancer treatment. we'll take you to the new center. >> five degrees off the all time record. we guaranteed 84, dre degrees off. no weather winner today. all right. our next weather maker looking impressive, what karen means for you on the other side of this break. you, uh, here for the interview? yeah... is that...? it is! (sigh) naomi, i take it? i'm tracey. your résumé is fantastic...

that one turned out to be judy. >> she just follows me. business that's called a foster failure. though she only sees the success in it. and how it never would have happened without muttville and sherry franklin. >> who is the new papa? >> it was seven years bag sherry, a hairstylist by trade, came upon her passion in life. >> a pretty girl! >> volunteering at the spca, she was touched by the fate of most senior dogs. >> loot of older dogs at the time, it was quite a while ago, were not making it out of the she told snfrl so she opened up not just her heart but her home. for six years, muttville, a senior dog rescue, was run out of sherry's potrero hill home. it has proon such a success, they've opened up their own space next to the spca. many of the senior dogs up nor adoption living a cage-free life at their headquarters. she thought their first year when they adopted out 27 dogs was a good year. last year, the number was 500. >> in the next two weeks, we will have rescued 2,000 dogs. 2,000 senior dogs. most of those dogs would have been

judy? >> woodruff: tomorrow's edition of "pbs newshour weekend" includes a report on a little- known task force that now has the authority, under the affordable care act, to decide which preventive medical services must be covered in full by insurers. >> woodruff: that's on "pbs newshour weekend" tomorrow night. then, right here, on monday, we'll preview the supreme court term. the justices are scheduled to meet despite the government shutdown. i'm judy woodruff. a good-bye to a thank you to someone who has been behind the camera of the newshour family for the past 18 years. kathleen mccleary, our deputy executive producer, is headed to new mexico to start her next exciting chapter of her life. she goes with our love and our gratitude. i'm judy woodruff. i'm judy woodruff. have a nice weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these

judy: with office too? blue shirt: a 2 in 1 sony vaio tap 11 pc. judy: for lou.l lg g2 smartphone. maya: that's some hot tech talk. now her nieces and nephews have holiday treasure. they'll be like 'yo aunt judes, you're like the best aunty ever.' vo: great gifts, like the new surface. at your ultimate holiday showroom. best buy. as your life and career change, fidelity is there for your personal economy, helping you readjust your retirement plan along the way, rethink how you're invested, and refocus as your career moves forward. wherever you are today, a fidelity i.r.a. has a wide range of investment choices to help you fine-tune your personal economy. call today, and we'll make it easy to move that old 401(k) to a fidelity i.r.a. >> joe: there's a team photo of the 1918 boston red sox. uehara takes over and finds strike one on jon jay. seven saves. an e.r.a. of .71. a big reason why the red sox are in this position. jay, pops it into left center. it's gomes. one away. here's descalso with the red sox won that 1918 world series, they were a perfect 5-0 in world

we're coming right back with judy, crystal and hank. stay with us. >> center for disease control is t working because of the government shut down, how does that affect our health, dr. mark that affect our health, dr. mark siegel on flu season and when we made ourmitment to the gulf, bp had two bigoals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell y - safety at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edg technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitori center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what 've learn, so we can all produce energy more fely. our commitment has never been stronger. lou: the libyans charged pleaded not guilty today in new york to those charges. entering the plea 10 days after captured in a military aiin libya. the bomb killed 224 people including one dozen americans. now we have teed nine. -- the "a team." it is a simple matter. >> i anot sure. lou: let me be clear. [lau

we're coming right back with judy, crystal and hank. stay with us. >> center for disease control is not working because of the government shut down, how does that affect our health, dr. mark siegel on flu season and deadly mrs epidemic. in about 2 weeks in most men. iron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may bome pregna and chilen should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpecd signs of puberty in childn or changes in dy hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. rious side effects could include increased risk all of prostate canc; rsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling; enlarged or painful breasts; proble breathing while sleeping; and bld clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness orirritation where, increased d blood cell count, common side effects include headache, diarrhea, vo