and we are joined here by astronaut katy coleman, and john zarrella. katy spent six months on the international space station, and we will talk about that throughout the hour, and also over to chad myers at the weather complex, and chad, what is going on with the weather? the sun looks like it is starting to peek out? >> well, only one fly in the ointment, and there is a thick cumulus cloud there above the palm trees, and if that cumulus deck is more than 4500-feet thick, that means there might be rain drops in the deck. the shuttle cannot fly through rain, and why? because if it is wet and then two seconds later it is high in the sky at below zero, clearly the water will freeze on the shuttle and freeze underneath the ceramic tiles. and over to the left, you will get rid of the cumulus deck and have weather like this, and it could not be better, and that is spectacular weather. if the weather is moving in like

her first album was gospel under her real name katy hudson.really amazing gospel music out there because it's got so much heart and so much soul. >> reporter: that upbringing makes her first hit song all the more surprising. ♪ kissed a girl and i liked it ♪ >> reporter: it was that song about kissing a girl that launched her career, and it's been nonstop ever since. is it overwhelming to have all of this notoriety and fame come atatou? >> it's a balance is what you got to have, i think, is what i found, and it's a big responsibility. i think when you're young and you have a dream, you think of the main points of the dream, oh, i want to be on stage, i want to wear lovely costumes, i want to write amazing songs that, you know, connect with people in so many different ways, but you don't realize that for every job, you know, there's a lot of responsibility and a lot of pressure most definitely, but i think it's a good pressure. >> reporter: part of that pressure is dealing with everything that comes with her success. well, there's also a price t

instead of driving to antioch, he drove to tahoe to find katie. he ordered a drink and she present 10 ed she didn't know him. >> then he looked at me and he said i haven't had a cocktail in 11 years katie. at that point i just wanted to scream. >>reporter: he slipped out a side door before she could alert security. but she did some hunting of her own. found his parole officer. made an appointment to see him. and l pray. >> i couldn't believe they were saying yes we know he will do it again. he's a sick puppy is their exact words but we don't think he will come after you so i walked out of the federal parole office in oakland thinking oh, my god i'm scared to death. now who do i tell? i can't go to the police. who do i tell? what do i do? so what i did is i went home and i quit my yb and i moved. >>reporter: she moved to patterson. became a real estate agent. and soon getting phone calls at the photographs someone she believes to be nancy garrido. >> if i wasn't there she would ask probing questions trying to get information about three years after

plus, katy perry remembers amy winehouse. >>> savage attack. the daring rescue of seven teens in an alaskan wilderness school. victims speak out nonoabout what really happened. >>> good morning, everyone. look who's back. hope you had a great time. we had a fantastic vacation. it's good to be back. boy, coming back to this bombshell interview that you have. the woman who accused dominique strauss-kahn the former head of the imf of sexual assault. she spoke out to you. i was riding back into town last night, everyone in town wanted to know, what is she like? >> that's part of the reason she came forward. she wants to put a face to this story. as prosecutors are still weighing whether or not to proceed with this case, the woman at the center of the story, now coming forward to give her side for the first time. it's an unusual and risky move. it could turn the entire case upside down. this morning, we're finally meeting the maid who stayed silent for nearly two months and what she says happened in room 2806. >> he came to me and grabbed my breasts

>> osgood: coming up katy perry. all american girl.-year-old paint stud. [ female announcer ] new from nivea. express hydration. the fast absorbing body lotion for moisture that lasts all day with breakthrough 24 hour hydraiq technology. ♪ absorbs in seconds. ♪ lasts for hours. ♪ new express hydration with hydraiq. part of the essentials range. nivea. a hundred years of skincare for life. ♪ ♪ something unexpected to the world of multigrain... taste. ♪ delicious pringles multigrain. ♪ with a variety of flavors. multigrain pops with pringles. [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are choosing advil. here's one story. my name is lacey calvert and i train professional athletes with yoga. i know how my body should feel. if i have any soreness, i'm not going to be able to do my job. but once i take advil, i'm able to finish my day and finish out strong. then when i do try other things, i always find myself going back to advil. it really works! [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil. ♪. >> it's sund

>> osgood: coming up katy perry. all american girl.year-old paint stud. >> osgood: horsing around with bill geist. express hydration. the fast absorbing body lotion for moisture that lasts all day with breakthrough 24 hour hydraiq technology. ♪ absorbs in seconds. ♪ lasts for hours. ♪ new express hydration with hydraiq. part of the essentials range. nivea. a hundred years of skincare for life. nivea. i just transferred a prescription to cvs because they have care 1on1. it's where the pharmacist stops and talks to me about safety and saving money with generic prescriptions. laura, let's talk about possible side effects. it's all about me. love that. get care 1on1 and talk savings, safety, and side effects when you transfer or fill a new, ongoing prescription. i'm laura, and this is my cvs. it's all mine. ♪ ♪ something unexpected to the world of multigrain... taste. ♪ delicious pringles multigrain. ♪ with a variety of flavors. multigrain pops with pringles. [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are choosing advil. here's one

john sa rel low and honored to have astronaut katy coleman was, and joining us on the phone is nasa administrator john bolden who has called into us now. and administrator bolden, everything looks good, yes? >> well, it is looking much better than it has all morning. so we are excited about getting off today. >> for you, what is this day like? >> you know, like any other launch date, but it is not. it is a very special day, and it is the last flight of "atlantis" which is where i flew my last flight, and it is the joyous day, because it is the day of which we begin the next era of where we have been, and stand up with a commercial industry to -- have astronauts to the international space station. >> it is very difficult to hear

i'm here with katy coleman and cnn's john zarrella. i sound like an idiot, because while carol was talking to people, all i kept saying to you was like, wow. i mean, i can't get over the power of that machine and the technology required to make this happen. >> it is an emotional thing and i cry at almost every one i see in person, because it is so clear how much power there is, and there are people in there, and in my case, i know them, and they are doing something that is really important. >> you brought your son with you here today and why did you want him to see it? >> i wanted him to see a launch when i was not on the rocket. i wanted to do that together so that we'd get to kind of talk about what launch feels like, to watch it, because for me to watch a launch is pretty nervous watching and i wonder what it was like for him. >> it has to be amazing to hear the kids as we heard earlier carol interviewing or brooke interviewing a little boy wanting to say he wants to be a astronaut. >> and it is one more, and this or that and they w

it was because of the work that katie did this year, closing out projects that were done. i think there was another source or two -- it was mostly project close outs. just to remind you, you raised this issue last year. we will use the downtown park pond when we can for downtown corridor projects. the second point i want to remind you, frankly, to thank the commission for their leadership -- we have been struggling to find dedicated sources of funding for deferred maintenance. i want to bring us back to a significant decision that the commission made last year during the 10-11 budget season, which was to dedicate 50% of the contingency reserve open space fund to. this is an ongoing revenue stream to attacked revenue stream projects. i just wanted to thank the commission for their work. commission for their work. >> i just wanted to ask, how

sarah palin blew it in an interview with katie couric, but news magazines multiplied it. >> what other supreme court decisions do you disagree with. >> well, let's see. >> what newspapers and magazines did you regularly read before you were tapped for this. >> i read most of them, before the press and media. >> specifically, i'm curious. >> all of them, any of them that have been in front of me over all these years. chris: she wasn't able to talk about any supreme court decision or newspaper she reads. what question is an easy one for her? >> that was pretty rough, but it was her answer to katie couric, it was like a kid answering a book report question who didn't read the book. >> or the cliff's notes. i think it was damaging to her. two words, tina fey. not only the echo chamber but there's the comedy show, there's entertainment which has become a big part of that. chris: and that makes youtube. >> if anyone thinks you're being unfair to sarah palin. >> the only thing i would say is the echo chamber is so constant, so nonstop, if you can hang on for at least a couple of news cycles,

. >> i'm'm katie. >> jimmy: hi stephanie and katie. what's the plan? you both -- you both belly flop for us? >> yeah. we're going together. >> jimmy: you're going to have to share a bikini, right? [ laughter ] where are you from? >> cincinnati. >> jimmy: here on vacation? >> yeah. >> jimmy: well, we're very happy to have you here. oh, there goes mike. [ applause ] all right, stephanie and katie, you guys come through, also, and, yeah, we'll do this. all right, there you go. [ applause ] we'll round up contestants as we go. all year long we work hard to bring you clever and funny comedy segments. but when it comes down to it, there's nothing funnier than a fat guy slapping his belly against the water. the presidential election is still almost a year and a half away, but there's lots of fun happening. according to the latest poll in iowa, mitt romney and michele bachmann are tied among republican voters. and this michele bachmann is a gold bmine. she's only been in the race, like, two days, but already, she's said some wonderfully dumb things. if you're

it was because of the work that katie did this year, closing out projects that were done.

and katy, what about you for you knowing that this is the final launch? >> well, every launch with people aboard is a big leap for people in it, and for that, it is a big day for the launch of the shuttle. because it is a last one, it makes us reflect on why do we want to hold on and stop time and not let this happen? well, it is because of what the shuttle has brought. people going to space is considered a bit normal now. >> that is what is extraordinary, and john, you have cover sod many of these, and this is a workhorse, this shuttle, and all of the missions that the shuttle has flown and it has become routine, but it is anything but routine, and the technology required to do this and the man hours and the work hours is extraordinary. >> it is complicated and yet, when it goes, it goes. i trust the people who do that work. when i am sitting on top of the shuttle, i feel as safe as i could feel, and yet it is a risky business. >> we had the administrator on and charlie told me when i interviewed him a couple of weeks ago that one of the greatest accompl

there's no way i could have imagined it being done better than with katie.he worked with nonprofits, or would department, would with every single aspect of the process. she deserves a tremendous, tremendous thanks. and to my colleagues here. your patience and all of your staff for their work on the budget and getting us to this point. and to our department heads and folks in the community who have helped us to get to a place where we can feel good about this budget. overall, the budget, again, we spoke in high levels and allows for restoration and adjustments to the budget, that's worth $17 million. many of the things that are important to us, making sure that we support small businesses is emphasized by allowing us to add additional resources to our office of small business, something that is very important to many of our businesses in the community. not only that, we have been able to add and will take a look at public safety in other places where we are seeing different supervisor and different boards having decisions to layoff officers. in san francisco,

a katie movie you like? or should i say it's a katie movie. >> do not like the hives song they put over that fool you. if this movie had a smurf name, it would be -- i think kids are going to laugh at it. because the director also did "beverly hills chihuahua" if you're before awaiting the live action cartoon, keep waiting. >> and this was 3-d also? and it was coming at you? >> yes, smurfes coming at you. and it just made me smurfy in my head. the cartoon was never known for being highbrow, but it was charming and there was none of that in this script at all. >> something tells me your grade is going to be dreadful. >> i think kids are going to want to fistfight me but i will take every one of them on and i will smurf them all up because i gave this a grade of f. >> hopefully this "cowboys and aliens" might have done a little bit better. come on, you've got harrison ford and canal craig. so let's take a look at this epic battle between beings of different worlds. >> yeah, that's the line again, boss. >> i wa

. >> reporter: katy couldn't agree more with today's call for more rigorous testing of more implants after what happened to her. >> it's just amazing to me that something that doesn't work properly gets approved. >> reporter: katy was shocked to find out something inside her body was being recalled. it turned out her artificial hip was leaking toxins. it had never been tested in people. 10 million americans have an implant. experts are concerned that some of them, including hips and heart valves are approved too easily. >> it's really a gamble. you hope that the product you're going to choose or that your doctor is going to choose for you is safe. >> reporter: diana had one of her hips replaced last year. is the bottom line for a patient that you really don't have a way of knowing for certain whether that hip is a good device that's being put into your body? >> unfortunately that is really true. >> reporter: what should you do if you've been told you need an artificial hip or knee? follow the money. find out if your doctor is getting paid by the maker of that device. it's a red flag.

. >> planeo el asesinato de su pequeña hija katie, la mujer parece una estatua fría, en otras llora . juicio es el caso de una madre que no quería las responsabilidades que vienen con tener un hijo, buscaba diversión por eso mató a su hija. >> la defensa dice que todo fue un accidente, que la bebé cayó a la piscina . >;> (hablan en inglés) ,. >> la gran rivalidad fue evidente cuando se dijo que el fiscal era mentiroso. >> se ha seguido paso a paso el caso. >> no hay evidencia concreta, por eso se hace más difícil el trabajo del jurado. >> por ejemplo el fbi dijo que ella fue la última en ver a su hijacon vida, además hay mentiras para cubrir los hechos durante el mes después de la muerte de su hija, fue a la discoteca, estuvo con su novio. >> eso es lo que utiliza el jurado. >> se puede saber cuando será el veredicto?-. >> nunca se sabe, no hay jurados iguales, en michael jackson fueron siete días, en otros dos horas, testimonios encontrados, la vida de la mujer esta en juego, no se puede tomar una decisión apresurada. >> tenemos una tormenta también alrededor. >> seguiremos paso a pa

the bottom left is katie calloway hall, the top left corner is a rape attempt just an hour before katie. below that, a 19-year-old girl kidnapped, handcuffed and then, raped. the senator says he's working on the agenda. and he's encouraging those agencies who need help to attend. in sacramento, abc 7 news. >> thank you. >> and today some of phillip garrido's antioch neighbors say they feel terrible they didn't see something wrong. helen says she used to see jaycee dugard in the front yard, doing yard work. >> ways heart broken to think that we had lived here in that poor little thing having the baby, being out there. alone and we couldn't help her. we didn't know she was there. >> another neighbor, john watkins spoke about failures of parole agents. >> i knew they wasn't doing their job. that is the truth. they just wasn't doing their job. if they didn't look over there behind the fence or check anything out. you can't find out anything about someone just driving down the road and knocking on the front door. >> a federal parole file released today to the sacramento bee shows parole oofs

he twont prison in 1977 for rape and torture of katie calloway hill, she was assured she would be contacted when he was released. garrido tracked her down in 1988 at a casino where she worked. >> he said i haven't had a cocktail in 11 years, katie. at that point, i just wanted to skree. -- scream. >> she quit her job and moved after contacting federal parole officials. she was upset when learning about the kidnapping of jaycee dugard. >> dugard's book went on sale today. it's entitled "a stolen life", the memoir dedicated to her daughters, from the first line of the book, she reclaims her identity, beginning with the phrase my name is jaycee lee dugard. it's been at the top of the bestseller list more than a week, the two-hour interview will reair saturday night at 9:00. >> search for seven men who went missing almost seven days ago when their fishing boat cap sized officially ended. that is the word from family members who got the news on a conference call. efforts to look for the men will not end entirely, he today a bake sale was held to raise funds for a private search. the school is wh

. >> hi, my name is katie the my first poem is "chipped blue nail polish." heads of the ground focus on her hands, altern ating expressions, multicolored moods, unpredictable. [applause] my second poem is about pro craffletination. that day i had a panic attack. i spent $20 for my class. running late, half-assepd and i still spent $20 for that class. red lights almost every black -- block. the traffic nearly made my heart stop. i ran through my class presentation straight out of the cab. i paid 20 freaking dollars for that cab. thank you. >> hi, my name is daniel and the first poem i'm going to read is shadows. ♪ i'm a shadow that moves away from night falls. i'm a shadow that makes other shadows rise. i'm a shadow that sprints, walks, and plays. some shadows are huge and mountains and others are tiny snails. some are old and others young. the sun generates our society. shadow gives a shade of dark to everything. shadows are your reflection on the ground. we are all in one society of shadows. we are all different sizes but aim for the same goal -- to be some

katy perry. >> katy fan, pat. >>> our favori story of the day now.og that was born to run. >> dozer the dog is a scrappy goldendoodle. when he saw hundreds running in the marathon he decided to do what anyone would do, join in on the fun. abc's john donvan has more. >> reporter: start at the ending. the finish line. a half marathon in maryland. so why the dog? >> well done, well done. >> reporter: more importantly, why give the dog a medal? well, here then the beginning. dozer the goldendoodle in 2008. when his new human went to take him home -- that would have been roseanna there with the stick -- all his puppy brothers and sisters had already left. >> he was the dog nobody wanted. >> reporter: which made dozer kind of an underdog. but thenfast forward three years. the sunday morning of the maryland half marathon. 2,000 runners, 13-plus miles, pounding down the road for cancer research. when they passed dozer's house he somehowlipped past the virtual fence meant to keep him inside and joined the runners. caught up in the current there he was. still

. >> i'm katie and i'm from connecticut. >> reporter: your parents are from ellicott city?>> yes. >> reporter: are you enjoying the park? >> it's nice. we like the roller coasters. >> reporter: good tough, there's like 65 rides in total here. you have

>> i think it's a combination of being with such a big star like katy perry. >> yeah.ably the biggest thing. >> it's tough at your age, though, i mean, you know, being your age is a tough time in anyone's life. how do you -- how do you maintain that confidence and what's your message to your fans in terms of, you know, not dealing with bullying and being confident at this stage in life? >> i think really the best advice that i could ever give is to just not let it ever get to you. i mean, it's okay to be sad about it for a little bit. but don't let it change you permanently. >> what's been the biggest wow factor for you throughout all this? >> probably -- oh, gosh, that's a hard question. all of it has been so amazing. i mean, from working with katy perry to doing funny or die to hosting a party for mtv. it's all insane. >> well, take it in stride. hopefully there's a lot more success coming down your way. >> thank you. >> congratulations so far, rebecca. this is a fun story and it's good to kind of watch it kind of go along here. tell those hatest just to, you know, l

. >> when katy telephoned patrol agents and said he had come up to where she was working and didn't go back into custody. >> reporter: if f she was listened to he might have been in prison when the jaycee dugard kidnappenning happened. -- kidnapping happened. ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> and www.ktvu.com has complete coverage of the patrol issues, click on the jaycee dugard tab for video and more reports. >>> police in arenda are going door to door to help make their homes more secure. more than 40 homes have been burglarized. that's double compared to last year. investigators say there are 3-4 groups of robbers. >> if you are going into someone's home you are willing to do anything. >> police say they arrested 21 suspects but the robberies have not stopped. >>> advocates say medical conditions are worsening for inmates on a hunger strike. there was a press conference held today. officials say 670 inmats are on a hunger strikes. some say some prisoners are on the verge of kidney failure. >> the inmates are demanding better food, and an end to the practice of punishing a grou

and i want to see katie before she goes home. [ male announcer ] with integrated healthcare solutionsm dell, every patient file is where dr. ling needs it. now she can spend more time with patients and less time on paperwork. ♪ dell. the power to do more. >>> back with nancy grace who is already pretty fired up by this and, you know, i know your passions run high. i can only imagine how you felt when you saw cassie anthony walk free. what did you feel when you watched the images? >> well, i felt a huge disappointment. and then there is one shot of her where she has this kind of an eerie grin once she gets into the car. and it really just gives you a chill. what i'd really like tonight is who foot the bill for that private jet that picked her up at orlando executive airportdeposited her somewhere in california? i think i got a beat on it in that it was someone connected to a lawyer that was once on her defense team that later fell off the defense team, parentally due to bar complaints. but the bill for the private plane went to the same address as his office. so i think i know where th

. >> reporter: real estate agent katy hammer briggs showed what less than a million will buy. >> this is $725,000. >> i'm sorry, it is a shack. >> reporter: yes. but it is a shack in the heart of silicon valley. >> in some parts of the country you would get a mansion for $725,000. >> exactly. that's what you get here. >> reporter: the new prospect of young wealth growing from young internet companies like twitter and linked in is reflecting the housing markets. all those new billionaires need a place to live. a five bedroom house tucked away listed for $5 million. sold for $7 million. the buyer facebook founder mark zuckerberg. >> people are saying i don't want to compete with those people when they get their millions, i want to get in now. >> reporter: for this woman and her husband that meant signing papers to sell faster than they ever expected. >> i'm so excited. >> reporter: their house went on the market monday morning and sold monday afternoon. >> full price? yes, full price. >> reporter: 2.15 million all cash. quite a contrast to the rest of the country drowning in foreclosure

hey, katie. want to grab a drink? yeah, but not with you. j.d.: i'm back! they let you back on the road, huh? well, sort of. they hooked up this nifty breathalyzer to my scooter. if there's any trace of alcohol at all in my breath, it won't start for 24 hours. yeah, that's where you blow. huh. well, better stuff next year. >> july 28th, 2011,from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the daily show with jon stewart. (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to the daily show, my name is jon stewart, man! do we have a good show for you tonight. tonight's guest peter tomsen, author of a new book "the wars of afghanistan" that's right, plural, wars. as you know, debt ceiling discussions, coming down to the wire. political leaders on both sides pulling out all the stops. all the stops. like the kind of stops that high school football coaches use before homecoming games in particular at thiscious small towns. >> kevin mccarthy a third ranking republican in the house urged republicans to unite behind boeh

>> i am wanting to know that as well and we're going to be talking to katie nicholl. be with us talking to us joining us about this great trip they've d in north america, really taking canada and now the u.s. by storm. >> and you are inside the theater where all this is going to be taking place. >> this is the belasco theatre. we wanted to go inside the theater, but they're cleaning up because, of course, we're hours away from the big event. there will be some "a" listers. hollywood royalty meeting with actual royalty. we'll be looking forward to that. we'll be covering that extensively tonight. >> i got to give you some props. you are went above and beyond. you risked life and limb to cover the polo angle of this visit. we know that the prince is going to be playing some polo later. you got some lessons. i understand it was a little dicey. >> just call me self-deprecating bianna. there was nothing regal about my polo skills, dan, so we'll get into that later as you'll see. >> i cannot wait to see that video. thank you, bianna. >>> also coming up this half h hr, fasci

katie and cammie been tremendous in supporting the opposite is supporting me and communicating. i do want to thank everybody for that. so that will be it. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you, carmine vdot want to give a shout to our business community, because they have been very strong with us. we had a lot of big decisions to make, even during the six months, that will serve as great foundations to our businesses into a great note to them that we want to make sure that as we approach a financially sound city goal, that business and labor and community groups are all part of that magic, the board of supervisors worked so closely with me. with this, something that charlotte schulz always reminds me, when you're happy, when you have unity in the city, you wear your best time. [laughter] so i have not taken is off since yesterday at the white house, so i wanted to celebrate with our board of supervisors. so at this time, we signed the final budget. there you go. [applause] >> all right, this is one pen down. [laughter] >> there you go. there you go. and greg. [cheers and