. >> a perfect score for kathryn. out of 90. >> reporter: william levy turned on the matchiz mo. but it was donald driver who pulled out a clutch performance as the fifth nfl great and won the night. >> the new champion of "dancing with the stars," donald and peta. >> this is amazing. to win something, truly special and i'm glad they won per peta. this is the ultimate milestone for her. now she's the champ of "dancing with the stars." >> reporter: so we wondered what does this take to shimmy and shake your way to within an arm's length of the mirror ball. all three finalists came into the finals neck and neck. >> all three of you are absolute winners. >> all three of this year's finalists were in excellent physical shape. they could pull off any move. they didn't hurt themselves doing it. they knew how to execute it and they were committed to it. >> reporter: ian drew says there are a few crucial steps to getting to the winner circle. first it helps to have a fan base. driver came with all his cheese head packer fans.

through the freedom of information act, judicial watch obtained documents that reveal director kathryn bigelow received access from the pentagon and the cia to the commander of the navy s.e.a.l. team 6. that commander reportedly planned the raid last year. navy s.e.a.l. teams and commanders are never to be revealed to anybody for fear of retribution to them or their families or the possibility they could be tortured to giveaway key information. judicial watch also claims that kathryn bigelow spoking to john brennan, the white house chief counter-terrorism adviser and that the secrets about the raid on osama bin laden's compound were meant for a film that was first scheduled to be released this october just a month before the presidential election. >>> the white house said tonight that the agencies involved cooperate with a lot of movies, both documentaries and feature films. jay carney has previously said nothing was given to these filmmakers that has not been given to journalists. the film is now scheduled for release in december. jim? >> thanks. tonight, four secret service agents ca

. >> that means the final three r donald driver and kathryn jenkins.r the trophy next week. you can look for my live reports are a year and abc 7 news. >> outside is 62 degrees. >> remember justin bieber's famous hair sloop? several guys copied this file. >> new criticism of the group overseeing metro's the silver line project. a new report shows lavish spending by the airport authority board. >> local lawmakers pushing for better safety standards after the doors on two metro cars opened while the train was moving. >> and a new survey that gets men to weigh in on the worst parts of dating. "good morning washington" at 5:00 a.m. begins now. >> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. it is 5:00 on this wednesday morning, may 16. good morning, i am steve chenevey. >> i am cynne simpson. we want to start with traffic and weather every ten minutes. lisa baden in a moment. first,., >> we have clear skies overhead. some areas of fog. the water from the ground leases into the atmosphere and makes it foggy in the morning. not over the f

would have lost kathryn and all the family's assets and the zoo would have closed, and how would you feel about that? >> the story was perfect material for hollywood -- a family living something similar to the american dream. >> i don't have a lot. >> and never giving up or losing hope. the film is a hollywood version of the book, but he is happy with it. the studio one him in events that his real life story would have to be altered to appeal to audiences. >> it was nowhere near as bad, the representation is 30%, if that, of the real deal of the whole thing. i mean, it was really heavy-duty bad year. as he is in the sunshine, for one thing, and california makes it look better. >> the zoo is in an english rural area famous for an abundance of rain and far away from popular holiday resorts. visitors to not come here by accident. it is not have enough money for expensive advertising. he hopes the film will help them make weekdays as busy as the popular lion feeding sessions on saturdays. now what that without the film, i did not think there would have been the hope and the environment f

kathryn jenkins and a dominant driver will be competing next week on "dancing with the stars ." >> said this doctor competed against some of the professional dancers. he has found a different focus now. a dance partner for life. >> john hopkins plastic surgeon was not a born dancer. >> i decided when i was 23 years old that competitive swimming -- when i finished college i stumbled across dancing. i realized i can do it competitively. >> he made it his mission to succeed at dancing. >> i achieved a ranking of 38th and the world. but he went up against some of their pro dancers. >> i actually danced with them and against them. >> unlike them he put dancing aside to focus on his medical career. three years ago he met dr. sherbert. klutzy happens to be -- the quickly became dance partners. >> she already knew all the basics and ballroom. it is quickly -- it is easy to work together. >> five months ago they got married. the dancing to a still shares patience sometimes, too. but they think if you can dance together you can work together. >> while the former teammates now in the spotlight on

kathryn brussels pulled over a long southbound 101 on friday and apologized for speeding.rrested for drinking and driving. at one point she had also reached 90 mi. an hour while in a construction zone. the fbi is looking into possible wrongdoing by j.p. morgan chase after the nation's largest bank lost $2 billion trading on wall street. as catherine heenan tells us, the news of a federal investigation comes just before the annual shareholder meeting that happened today in florida. >> the fbi investigation is in its early stages. investigators will be looking into its accounting practices there what it had disclosed of the trades that led to $2 billion loss. there is no wrongdoing and diseases coverage is being stupid in its lobby. this was the scene outside of the annual shareholders' meeting in tampa, florida. protesters or tnt things like they got bailed out, we got sold out. they did not think apologies' nearly enough. since to the surprise of some, jamie time it will keep his title of board chairman he even gets to keep its $23 million pay package. >> it is one of thos

kathryn bigelow, director of the great "point break" as well as the "hurt locker." >> i'm glad you haveut this very serious issue is that the obama administration has engaged in a selective campaign. when there's top secret information they want to put out that makes them look good, they're more than happy to roll out the red carpet. when it's the more nefarious, embarrassing information, they put the stone wall up of bureaucracy. if it was cy hurst saying i want to do a bin laden story, he would not have had that kind of meeting. >> do you think that's fair? the response from the pentagon has been the identity of a planner, not a member of s.e.a.l. team 6 was provided, for additional information. most of this stuff, they were going to get access to the vault room, an empty room. there's nothing really there. just so they can get a feel for it. is it much adieu about nothing if. >> the administration can control what information they want to release to whoever they want to release it. i think it's also kind of lame, too, to be honest with you. giving it to a hollywood producer for the p

reporter: the moviemakers in question include the academy award winning director of the hurt locker kathryn bigelow. this new movie titled zero dark 30 is slated to be released later this year. >>> arrangements are underway for the funeral of one of d.c.'s most legendary musicians. shaun has your fox 5 top five. >> up -- shawn yancy has your fox 5 top five. >> up first the final farewell to the godfather of go go. chuck brown died last week after battling pneumonia. his daughter tells the washington post there will be an all day public viewing at the howard theater next tuesday. funeral services will be held next thursday. a venue has not been determined yet. no. 4, sitting your family together on an airplane got more expensive. american, delta, frontier and u.s. airways are charging for window and aisle seats. you can avoid that charge by waiting till the last minute to get a seat or asking a gate agent for help. no. 3, the pill is the most common form of birth control, but longer lasting birth control was found more effective like the iud. experts believe partly because women sometimes fo

the european union's foreign policy chief kathryn ashton will represent world powers. she and other delegates are expected to tell iranian nuclear negotiators jalili that scientists must stop producing 20% enriched uranium. experts fear scientists could further concentrate the uranium to levels that are weapons grade. western negotiators are also expected to urge the iranians to close some underground nuclear facilities. iranian officials are expected to ask their counterparts to lift economic sanctions targeting their exports of crude oil. the talks resumed in istanbul in april after a 15-month break. >>> the people of egypt are choosing a president in the first freely contested election in the country's history. voters are going to the polls during the day. pro-democracy protesters last year forced former president hosni mubarak to step down. the voting takes place over two days. public support is sharply divided between islamist candidates and former officials of the mubarak regime. front runners include muhammad mosi of the muslim brotherhood, an islamic fundamenta

kathryn jacob grew up in pennsylvania. she earned her m.a. in history from georgetown university and her phd in history from johns hopkins university. she has held positions as archivist, assistant historian and as an archivist at the national archives. she is currently curator of manuscripts at the schlesinger library at the history of women in america -- i better try that again. the schlesinger library on the history of women in america at harvard university. "king of the lobby," today's talk, this is the book. "king of the lobby," which we will hear about today, was most recently published to excellent reviews by johns hopkins university process. it is cathy's third and her third washington, d.c. based centered book. her first, and i'm the director for the center of the books, so i love to introduce through books and this is a book off my own shelves, her first book "capital elites" was published in 1995 by the smithsonian institution press where she was an assistant program director for the his attorney and records. "test meant to union"

healthcare researcc analyst kathryn nix ssys at a cost of more hann one trillion dollars over the neet[sot in kkte nix interview 1] sot in 20::0:11 "the american people win if obamaaare is rrpeeled..trt=04will mith, prrsident oo the ppooressive policy institute, says not everyooe wins if the law is struuk down.[sot in will interview]sot in 23:08:38 "i personally donnttthink its a great idea tt offer 30 million unemployed americans healtt back without any alternative plan to get them ccvered." trt==12and now the very way healthcare is unddr scrutiny i'm jeff barnd reporttng. 3 a perfect day for preakness. but there'' a tropical storr &pbrewing down south that could wash out our week. a look at your skywatch forecaa. fooecast. 3 the first gay pressdent.......say what....? we'll show you what people thhnk about newsweek's controversial cover. a baltimore couuty horre farmmgets new life and gives new hope to horse racing. we go one on ooe with baltimore's billionaire, kevin plank and heee hhw he's returning his farm to horse racing royalty. 3 3 it was a photo finish upp front and a respect

. >> next weekend on history bookshelf, kathryn jacob talks about her book, king of the lobby, the life and times of sam ward, man about washington in the gilded age. it recalls the political life of sam ward, who during the mid 19th century was one of the most powerful lobbyists in washington, d.c. history bookshelf airs on american history tv every saturday at noon eastern. all weekend long, american history v is joining cox communications cable partners in oklahoma city to showcase its rich history. to learn more about our local content vehicles and our 2012 hour, visit c-span.org/localconte c-span.org/localcontent. this is american history tv on c-span 3. >> we're at the african-american exhibit at the oklahoma history center. this is oklahoma's first exhibit of the african-american experience. strangely enough, over 500 museums. and when this exhibit opened in 2005, it was oklahoma's first permanent exhibit of the african-american experience. and it covers everything from the preterritorial days up until civil rights movement to the present day accomplishments of african-americans.

osama bin laden raid there was all this scandal that emerged because we found out that marc bolan kathryn bigelow's who did the hurt locker had maybe met with the white house because they were going to do a film on the us on the line and raid and today judicial watch actually got some of these documents as a court order and it turns out that they did actually give. all some access and so i am i have to say about that aside from of course the hypocrisy of who it's ok to to leak. well i mean clearly you know we as you talk about on your show quite a bit there is this war on whistleblowers and but then on the other hand you have this other track where top level of fishes are allowed to dole out classified information they think it's going to suit their political advantage yeah i mean i think it's it's it's troubling to see that to say the least i think the idea that they're so willing to cooperate with hollywood filmmakers because they think it's going to be to score a fine picture is disturbing when so often it's so difficult to penetrate this sort of bale of secrecy surrounding our sevente

of national security until now it appears the white house granted hollywood filmmaker oscar winner kathryn bigelow access to those involved in planning the raid and some of the methods they used to do it that's according to newly released government documents so much for national security and we've seen a huge boost president obama received after announcing the death of osama bin laden so is this just a big p.r. move by the obama administration to generate votes come november and when did hollywood get all the access to our national security secrets to answer that and more political white house reporter josh gerstein joins me now josh what was the point of saying you know this is all national security let's keep this all secret if they're just going to grant it to hollywood and they're going to put on a movie well it is reason really puzzling you may remember there was a big burst to publish that he had day or two after the seal team raid that killed osama bin laden and then all of a sudden at least publicly the administration put the brakes on and said look there's been too much talk abou

it was undertook by jeb bush and kathryn harris. the stated goal of the florida voter purge was to make sure that felons who lost their right to vote in florida would not be permitted to vote by mistake in that year's election. the goal is to remove the ineligible names from the voter registration list. here is how that went. the private company that florida contracted to purge the voter registration rolls gave state officials a list of 8,000 ex-felons to remove from the voter rolls. not a single one of them had been convicted of felonies, only misdemeanors, they could still vote. lists like they were used all over florida. more than half of the voters on a list of probable felons to be purged in duval county were not felons. in clay county, 71% of the voters on a list of ineligible felons should not have been on that list. in leon county, they were only able to verify that 5% of the voters they were told to scrub off had criminal records. under the leadership of george w. bush's brother, the governor, florida officials targeted 173

and officials in the kathryn confirming pope benedict 16th butler was arrested. store shelves. irish born author spent part of his child hood bedridden. he became a soccer star. and then he had a story of a vam pine who makes his way to and preys on innocent poem. he made money selling bocks today. >> and that is our news. huckabee starts in 10 seconds . i will see you half way through with the latest news. have a good one. >> tonight on huckabee. a fight from the start. he dislocated his shoulder as he was born. >> he overcame the addiction . >> he was addicted to crack . >> and debilitating injury. >> ark dam. your fingers are gone. >> no matter how hard he got hit himself he came back harder. >> he's the ultimate description

there's an exciting new celebrity emerging from long island in new york, kathryn, a stripper and hotdog vendor. she sells hotdogs in a bikini top. she was arrested on prostitution last week, charges this mother vigorously denies. >> showing your cleavage is indecent exposure. prostitution is skpul acts, [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] that's prostitution. showing your cleavage is indecent exposure. that law degree is paying off. here's more from the woman they're calling the hotdog hooker. >> they gave me an hiv test, every sex test they gave me was all negative. i have nothing. i have no herpes. i have no aids. i have nothing. i'm clean. i'm a mother of four kids, and yes, i show my cleavage. i think it's sexy. if pamela anderson can do it, so can i. >> somehow she managed to ruin hotdogs and baywatch for me. clearly she's enjoying the attention. fox five in new york visited her at her home to find out what her plans for the future are. >> i have two dogs. i sell hotdogs and do stripping. >> reporter: she thinks it's all legit. she has print cards for her stripping. she said she's trying

judge kathryn eagle prevented jurors hearing the tape saying i don't think the opinion of other, whetherre fdc officials or not is helpful to the jury. earlyer the judge subjected opinions would be better reserved for defensive closing arguments. closing arguments are expected to begin at 9:15 eastern time at the federal courthouse tomorrow. >> jonathan serrie live in greensboro. thank you. >>> stocks were down again today. dow lost 33. s&p 500 gave back six. nasdaq closed down 20 behind. construction on homes and apartments rose by 2.6% in april. the starts were near january three-year high. >>> what do you do if you can't qualify for a mortgage to buy one of those houses and you can't afford to pay ever increasing rent for one of those apartments? correspondent alicia acuna looks at the growing dilemma. >> rebecca who withheld her last name on the hunt for a new place to live. >> sign a lease tomorrow for sure. >> her current landlord trying to raise her respect by 14%. it was negotiated down but she says it's still too high. >> that is not shocking. we get call calls from the publc wh

let's turn to massachusetts state senator, kathryn clark.hanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me. it's great to be here. >> why doesn't elizabeth warren just come out, hold a press conference, focus right in on this issue and be done with it? >> i think it's just what you were saying, ed. the issues have nothing to do with elizabeth warren's heritage. >> come out, call a press conference and explain her whole family heritage and if she made a mistake just admit it and life goes on. >> she achieved her success the old fashioned way. she earned it. both harvard, penn have all agreed that some minority status made by the campaign had nothing to do with her success as a professor at those institutions. made misstatements about his service in vietnam. made misstatements about his service in vietnam. he came out and had a press conference with the veterans. he cleared the air. he won the race. >> it's a very different situation than what happened with bloom. elizabeth warren has been very clear. this is what she was taught from the time s

mary kathryn ham of the daily caller. this has eed.e president is engaged saying what he said. you heard the clyburn comments. your thoughts about today's attacks on governor romney business experience? >> i have been surprised at how clumsy the roll-out of this attack has been. this was supposed to be the hammer of thor. there was a dress rehearsal for attacks and they were caught flat-footed. they learned quickly and they came out quickly. the first ad from the obama team. but right now obama team is explaining gaps away. hedging especially before the booker thing happened. they were hedging on the attack to make it much less strong and miscalculation. >> bret: booker thing, newark mayor corey booker on "meet the press" on sunday. he came out on msnbc last night saying what he said is being misconstrued. take a listen. >> i'm very upset i'm used by the g.o.p. this way. >> here they are plucking sound bites out of the interview to be, to manipulate them in a cynical manner and use them for their own purposes. if you look at the totali

for a meeting last summer with kathryn big evenlow.e oscar winning film "the hurt locker" who are now making "0-30." the president himself said that bin laden's death with no time to spike the football. republican peter king is demanding to know if classified information was leaked. since the filmmakers also got inside the c.i.a. >> they were taken to a place, where the most classified information is kept. >> the democrats say unless king can prove specific classified information leaked this is just politics. >> it seems silly to me this argument that a major foreign policy success on part of the united states should be kept secret. >> white house spokesman denied the classified information was discussed adding that the hollywood meetings the same information was given to the white house press corps. the white house press corps got a lot of information about the bin laden raid but we were never, we never got access to a navy seal planner. at least the planner of the raid. i have never been invited to any c.i.a. vault. though a spokespe

we are finding now that kathryn bigel bigelow, that all of her meetings at the cia were arranged by ave i never hea of that before. she was taken to locations and sites that are not even mentioned. they are actually blacked out of the reports and emails because they are sense tiff. >> the white house says it does not discuss classified information. the movie from kathryn bigelow was supposed to come out at the end of the year. >>> a parade of tall ships making their way up the harbor for fleet week in new york, commemorating the 200th anniversary of the war of 1812. there will also be a military flyover. it gives citizens a chance to meet members of the u.s. navy and the coast guard. >>> a passenger passes a note and fighter jets scramble into action. we'll have the latest on what exactly happened aboard this airliner. every time a local business opens its doors or creates another laptop bag or hires another employee, it's not just good for business, it's good for the entire community. at bank of america, we know the impact that local businesses have on communities. that's why we exte

if there was a problem with a juror, kathryn, the presiding judge would have dismissed that juror inbeat. >> let me ask you about something that's less tangible, which is the mood of juror. i've heard it described as haggard, tired. how would you describe the jury? >> sure. it's day and night between the 12 who are now deciding the case and the alternates. they have done a little color coordination, but i think that's a nonissue. the juror who is are deciding look like they have been put into a situation they have no idea what to deal with. i think it shows the unfairness to put a juror in the middle of the decision that the federal government disagrees about. it's one thing to throe a book at someone, i've got no problem with that and it's another thing to hit them in the back of the head. they realize they have a tremendous weight on them. they don't know what to do with it. >> that's the question. you're a journalist, melinda, is this too much for 12 members of your peer group, just regular people, some high school, some college, a mixed bag of people to be asking them to define,

as kathryn brown reports for wjz, the woman is now facing child endangerment charges. >> innocent.> reporter: patricia censle, darkly tanned and defending herself against child endangerment charges. >> look at my daughter's picture. red hair. >> reporter: prosecutors say she brought her 6-year-old daughter anna into a tanning salon with her and allowed her to get into a tanning bed. she says it is all a misunderstanding. >> i'm a great mother. i would die right now for her. >> reporter: anna told the school nurlsz she got the-- nurse, she got the sun burn while tanning with mommy. >> yes, she's 6 years old. yes, she goes tanning with me, but not in the booth. >> reporter: she said she has never allowed her fair-skinned daughter in a tanning bed. she explains she got the sun burn while playing outside. >> did you get a sun burn? >> yeah. >> reporter: censle says she is a good mother. and she wants the world to know it. >> you seem very emotional. >> i'm emotional. >> are you worried about losing your daughter? >> not at all. she's home. they're not taking her away. she's home. >> re

look forward to next month in moscow and whether the two sides will be together and we heard from kathrynerences remain and there's hope that the two sides can get it together. hal gorani, reporting to us from carry owe. thanks very much. >> biwa is speaking soon at a wind manufacturer in newton promoting his energy plant. he's pushing congress to make progress on what he calls his to-do list. we'll monitor what the president has to say. if the president doesn't go after mitt romney this hour, you can certainly bet he will later this evening during a campaign event at the iowa state fairgrounds. our white house correspondent dan lothian reports. >> reporter: the iowa state fairgrounds is a popular destination for presidential candidates and as president obama returns to fire up his supporters, his re-election campaign released a new web ad, reminding americans as what some considered a gap during a speech last summer. >> we can add taxeres on people. >> corporations are people, my friend. >> all he has to offer now is tired political attack with no record to run on and no new ideas and fl

jay carafano, and deputy director of the kathryn and shelby cullow davis institute. he is a graduate of west point. he held a master's degree and doctorate from georgetown university as well as a master's degree from the u.s. army war college. he has authored the book "wiki at war," "g.i. ingenuity," " lessons from the cold war and preserving freedom." join me in welcoming my colleague, jay carafano. >> we are in washington, d.c., a town where everything things where you do it is about washington, d.c. there is a tendency that everything deals with our veterans is done by the federal government. it leaves out the rest of us, which is kind of a big deal. the americans that are protected and defended by these incredible people that go off to do incredible things. some don't come back but many do. they come back and transform us. their leaders in science and research and every facet of our lives. we want to talk about them. the former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff took a personal interest in this issue and produced and adjusting white paper. he made a good point