that seemed topical at the time to coincide with katrina. i needed to exploit that tragedy any way i could. >> as only you could. >> as only i could. so then i did that. so i still have the idea. and i thought this season -- maybe, maybe we could do this. but it was a very ambitious thing to undertake, really. >> to get them all together. >> to get them all together and to get all those schedules down and get all the sets and all that and then write the shows. what were the shows going to be? it's one thing to say you want to do a reunion, but what's it going to be about? >> you're thinking all the time about those shows, aren't you? always thinking about the plots. >> yes. >> everybody loves to work on "curb" because you don't have a script. they improvise and make it up as they go along, within your parameters. >> right. >> you haven't exactly asked me to be on, over the years. i'm just saying. >> i haven't exactly or haven't asked? >> exactly. you haven't asked. one of my spies told me -- >> we had suzy epsin on -- i thought that kind of

and spen them on something else. >> it's not, katrina, a constitutional crisis. when asked in public a question about the policy the president himself is questioning to give his opinion. >> i think it does demand of general mcchrystal to go back and read the constitution. i didn't say a crisis. >> he will accept the president's decision. he's trying to influence the president's decision. just like everybody else is. >> i think he could simply have said, refer this question to the defense department or the white house. but i do think, we have a broader problem, the erosion of civilian control over the military, did not begin yesterday. i think president bush's ongoing deferral to the generals on the ground, erode president's prerogatives. >> the president said no to several of the generals. he said yes to others. >> and the leaks, the bob woodward leak. boxing in a president. >> president bush was weak in the iraq policy. didn't say that the generals made those decisions. they said the secretary of defense donald rumsfeld made those decisions. >> you guys continue

post office katrina now health care? and the language is.ould you trust the government who gave you the compassion of the i.r.s. . efficiency of the post office and effectiveness of katrina to deliver health care for you and your family? >> no one would do it. >> let me open it up to the moms. and this work, frank. this is opposite of what people say works. everybody would go nelnegative and all positive. that makes sense. >> because the american people are tired of negativity. they look at washington and they think washington is negative on them. what they are asking for if you ask the american people is that they want hope and opportunity and for the moms right there. this is great for them. two statistics from what americans want that bothered me the post. 57 percent believe that their children will inherit a worse america than they did . 33 percent believe that the only 33 percent that the children will have a better quality of life. imagine that, moms. america is with you and agree with you and so afraid for their children and the next

the big easy to talk to people who lived through hurricane katrina. they're trying to rebuild four years after the storm ravaged the gulf coast. republican governor bobby jindal is giving the president's team for being practical and flexible go getting things done. since january disputes in 76 of the state's stalled reconstruction projects have been resolved. >>> outside phoenix, emergency crews trying to reach a horse stuck in a hole and these are live pictures from knxv. the rescue operation has been going on for at least a half an hour. and now a backhoe is widening the trench to just lead the horse out. there's a rope around the horse. they're tending to it. they're giving the animal water and calming it. the horse and man both fell in. the animal fell in hindquarters first. the rider denied medical treatment. the focus is getting the horse -- it's a hot day. they're spraying water on the horse. it's a hot day in phoenix. at least mid 90s right now under a hot sun. we'll keep you posted as we get more information on the story. >>> one of the 20th

glenn: this is the most cheffer out of them all, but it's so true "the i.r.s., the post office, katrinand now healthcare?" >> by the way, the language is would you trust a government that goof you the compassion of the i.r.s., the efficiency of the post office and effectiveness of katrina to now deliver healthcare for your family? glenn: nobody would do it in a million years. let's hope it up to the moms. does this work, frank, because this is opposite of what everybody in a political movement say would work. everybody would say you got to go negative. this is positive. it is like, that makes sense. >> because the american people are tired of negativity. they think that washington has gone negative on them. what they're asking for, if you just ask the american people, is that they want hope. they want opportunity, and for the moms right there, this is a great lead in to them, the two statistics from "what americans really want really" the things that bothers them the most, 57% believe that their children will inherit a worse america than they did, and number 2, 33% believe that their ch

. >>> hurricane katrina devastated new orleans in 2005. lives were lost, families separated, entire neighborhoods destroyed. also victimized were small businesses. and getting those businesses up an running again was vital to the recovery of new orleans. rock and bull, a new orleans institution that opened up in 1941 is one of those businesses. cnn's sean callebs has the story. >> reporter: it's a bowling alley, restaurant, and a place known for its live music. it's also a beacon of light in new orleans and proof that businesses can return and need to. >> my name is john blanchard. this is my turnaround story. >> reporter: when hurricane katrina destroyed his business, blanchard did what he does best. he went back to work. >> what really helped me turn the thing around, i think was a combination of both my faith, my family, friends, and family, friends, and goodwill. a lot of people have wanted to help me and wanted rock 'n bowl to not die. >> reporter: blancher's family pitched in, so did idea village, a nonprofit that helps entrepreneurs

the president was in new orleans yesterday and he praised critics that conditions from hurricane katrina have not improved. >> i appreciate the bush administration, but why are we still being nickel and dimed from hurricane katrina? >> we are working as hard as we can and as quickly as we can to process through some of these issues. >> protestors agreed with president obama. at a fundraiser in san francisco yesterday, there were some anti-war protestors in code pink, there were also other protestors for and against, and about 1,000 other people showed up. >>> a man faces charges in a 19-year-old rape and abduction case. dennis bradford was charged yesterday in an attempt for capital murder. he is accused of kidnapping jennifer shchuett from her bed when she was only eight and assaulted in a field. >>> sparkle here was trapped in a hole in blazing heat for more than two hours. this is in southwest phoenix. vets showed up and gave her medicine to keep her calm and firefighters even sprayed her to keep her cool until finally sparkle was pulled out. >> sparkles. >> a five-year-old girl had t

. >> we all remember the jammed highways after hurricane katrina.did you learn after that? >> one of the issues with traffic is time. one of the great lessons we learned we put in effect preparing for 2009 inauguration of barack obama. because we spent a huge amount of time as a matter of public order in making sure that we could organize the flow of traffic into the city so that if there were an emergency we could move people out quickly. that meant how we staged and spaced our parking, who we required to take public transportation, what bridges were closed off. all of that was done not only to make traffic flow, but to open the way to dealing with an emergency if one came up. >> it is a brand-new episode of "the business of innovation" hosted by maria ba. it begins tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. for a smarter way to trade online. only fidelity lets you back-test your strategies against an entire portfolio of stocks. plus you'll get advanced, customizable trading platforms. and you get the kind of execution you'd expect from fidelity... ...with a de

>> remarkably. >> reporter: remember katrina rodriguez?sawyh man snatch her friend mckayla garrett from that hayward, california, parking lot in 1988. back then, she helped police draw the sketch of the man with the eyes5÷="ñ that have haunted nights ever since. >> when i look at phillip garrido's photographs, i see that intensity that i was looking for. it's -- it just is an awful feeling. i look at that and i just see a horrible human being. >> reporter: hers was not the only revelation. in hayward, just a couple miles from that-long-ago crime being a police investigator was still all these years working the mckayla garrett case. >> we'll go anywhere, any corner of the earth, to try to bring mckayla home. >> reporter: so cadaver dogs j backyard on walnut d6hhu dogs and groun penetrating radar machines. and police armed with warrants in the cases of two missing girls, 13-year-old ilene who also went missing in the east bay and 9-year-old mckayla garrett, the little blonde who looked so much like jaycee, abducted by a man who looks we now

. >> life after katrina is really hard for kids. violence, the drug life. i'm just tired of it. my aim is to get kids off the streets. my name is derrick tabb and i started a free music education program for the kids of new orleans. let's go, horns up. we do more than just teach music. we offer transportation. we offer instruments. i feed you when you're not hungry. give tutoring. call it the no excuse policy. you have no excuse why you're not here. press downen it just like that. we meet five days a week year round. we constantly learn. that's what keeps the kids coming back every day. ♪ i don't say that i'm saving lives, i say i'm giving life. a whole different life. >>> all right, everybody knows shaft, richard roundtree made the character famous 1970s, suave, gun toting, slick-talking detective. now he's also a breast cancer survivor. "prime news" correspondent richelle carey had a chance to sit down and talk to him. >> you gotten from it being devastating to being a survivor to now calling it a backhanded blessing. >> yes. >> what was that journey? how did you get there? >>

he'll be talking to people who live through hurricane katrina.y're still trying to rebuild more than four years after that storm ravaged the gulf coast. it's mr. obama's first visit to the area as president. republican governor bob jindahl is giving credit for what's been done. stalled reconstruction projects have been resolved. >>> it's official. the government says there will be no social security cost of living increase next year. by law, costs of living adjustments are pegged to inflation, which is negative this year. it's the first year without an increase since automatic adjustments were put in place. that was in 1975, but help may be on the way in another form. yesterday president obama called for a second round of stimulus payments for seniors, retired rail workers, and people with disabilities. >>> there's a bit of a bright spot in the weekly jobless numbers. the labor department says the number of people filing for first time unemployment benefits dropped by 10,000 last week to 514,000. the first time jobless numbers are at the lowest l

. >> life after katrina is really hard for a kid. you have the violence, the drug life.of it. my aim is to get kids off of the streets. my name is derek tab and i started a free music education program for the kids in new orleans. let's go horns up. we do more than just teach music. we offer transportation, instruments, i feed you so you're not hungry, right? give you tutoring. the no-excuse policy. you have no excuse why you're not here. don't have to have any experience. press down on it just like that. we meet five days a week year round. we're learning something new. that's what keeps the kids coming back every day. [ playing "when the saints go marching in" ] >> i almost said i'm saving lives. a whole different life of music. >>> everybody knows shaft, richard roundtree, swan he's also a detective. now he's a breast cancer survivor. >> you gotten from it being devastating to being a survivor to now calling it a backhanded blessing. >> yes. >> what was that journey? how did you get there? . >> quite interesting what happened. five years ago when i was diagnosed as a

that seemed topical at the time to coincide with katrina. i needed to exploit that tragedy any way i could. >> as only you could. >> so then i did that. so i still have the idea. and i thought this season -- maybe, maybe we could do this. but it was a very ambitious thing to undertake, really. >> to get them all together. >> to get them all together and to get all those schedules down and get all the sets and all that and then write the shows. what were the shows going to be? it's one thing to say you just want to do a reunion, but what's it going to be about? >> you're thinking all the time about those shows, aren't you? always thinking about the plots. >> yes. >> everybody loves to work on "curb" because you don't have a script. they improvise and make it up within your parameters. you haven't exactly asked me to be on, over the years. >> i haven't exactly or haven't asked? >> haven't asked. one of my spies told me -- >> we had suzy epsin on -- >> we're the same person. one of my spies told me michael richards is in one of the things, some

that seemed topical at the time to coincide with katrina. i needed to exploit that tragedy any way i could. >> as only you could. >> so then i did that. so i still had the kbrd idea and i thought this season maybe we could do this. it was a very ambitious thing to undertake, really. >> to get them all together. >> to get them all together and to get all those schedules down and get all the sets and all that and then write the shows. what were the shows going to be? one thing to say you want to do a reunion, but what's it going to be about? >> you're thinking all the time about those shows, aren't you? always thinking about the plots. >> yes. >> everybody loves to work on "curb accounts because they don't really have a script. they improvise and make it up as they go along within your parameters. you haven't asked me to be on, i noticed, over the years. >> i haven't exactly or haven't had? >> haven't asked. one of my clients told me -- >> we had suzy epsin on -- >> we're the same -- one of my clients told me michael richards is in one of the

>> i had the idea a few years ago, but then hurricane katrina came along and i thought of the idea, aboutg in the blacks, which became the arc for that season, so that seemed very topical at the time, to coincide with katrina. i needed to exploit their tragedy in any way that i could. >> as only you could. >> as only i could. so then, you know, i did the -- so i still have the idea and i thought, this season, maybe we could do this. but it was a very ambitious thing to undertake, really. >> to get them altogether. >> to get them all together and then to get all those schedules down and all the sets and all that and then write the shows, what were the shows going to be? it's one thing to just say, do you want to do a reunion, but what's it going to be about? >> but you're thinking all the time about those shows, aren't you? always thinking about the plots. >> and everybody likes to work on "curb," because they don't have a script, they just improvise and make it up as they go. but you haven't exactly asked me to be on over the years. >> i haven't exactly or i haven't asked? >> you haven't

he faced critics who said federal help for people recovering from hurricane katrina hasn't improved since he took office. >> i expected as much from the bush administration but why are we still being nickelled and dimed in our recovery? >> well, look, we are working as hard as we can as quickly as we can to process through so many of these issues. >> protesters greeted president obama at a democratic fund-raiser in san francisco yesterday. some were anti-war protesters from code pink. there were also health care reform protesters both for and against. in all, about 1,000 people showed up. democrats are fighting with each other over health care reform. yesterday they could not agree if a new plan should include an option for government sponsored insurance. house speaker nancy pelosi insists that a public option would help the uninsured and keep medical costs down. critics argued that it would drive away private insurer paving the way for a government takeover. democrats will pick up the debate today. this wasn't your usual kind of boring city council meeting. these guys were fighting about

he's going to hold a town meeting and stop by a school that was hit hard by hurricane katrina. the president was one of the more vocal credits ix for the bush administration for the way it handled the response. >>> vis shan sevoix had been accused of kidnapping his kids from west japan. he said she violated a u.s. custody agreement when she took them to japan. no word yet on what will happen to the kids. >>> inflation seems to have taken a holiday. so you're working with tighter budgets and you're being careful about what you're spending. that makes it harder for the stores to raise their prices. meanwhile, investors are cheering the dow's climb to the 10,000 mark yesterday. finally! it hasn't been there in a year. >>> the man suspended of a bomb plot in new york may have had contact with a leader of al qaeda in afghanistan. two u.s. officials tell the associated press that zazi spoke to the man. he pleaded not guilty to conspiracy charges. >>> good morning. are you ready for your thursday? close to friday, at least. i'm robin meade. good morning sunshine. >>> a man was execute

i have heard because of katrina, a lot of the records for acorn were destroyed. true or false?> well, we don't really know. that's why we have asked for the records, and we have issued subpoenas earlier in october, and we've recently issued more subpoenas. of course we have done interviews and we have actually gained a lot of cooperation from the members of acorn. glenn: good. >> in fact, the board of acorn was not given the audit, and that's really where we started after back in 2008 when i looked at their status as a non-profit and threw that away and couldn't get back on it until recently. glenn: i don't know if you feel the same way, but it's not the people on the ground at acorn. it is like the unions, seiu, it is not the union members that are bad. it's the top. that's what you have to get to. that's what their own board tried to get to -- wait a minute, can we get an audit here because something is rotten at the top of this tree, true? >> well, yes, and that's why we went straight to the top. in fact, it was the top who got us on the matter. they wanted to clear themselv

that seemed topical at the time to coincide with katrina. i needed to exploit that tragedy any way i could. >> as only you could. >> so then i did that. so i threw out the idea and i thought this season, you know, maybe we could do this. it was a very ambitious thing to undertake, really. >> to get them all together. >> to get them all together and to get all those schedules down and get all the sets and all that and then write the shows. what were the shows going to be? one thing to say you want to do a reunion, but what's it going to be about? >> you're thinking all the time about those shows, aren't you? always thinking about the plots. >> yes. >> everybody loves to work on "curb" because you don't have a script. they improvise and make it up within your parameters. you haven't asked me to be on, i noticed, over the years. >> i haven't exactly or haven't had? >> haven't had. one of my clients told me -- >> we had suzy epsin on -- >> we're the same -- one of my clients told me michael richards is in one of the -- something about him. i don

no offense to tucker but katrina and the waves always sticks in my head.t song makes you feel good though. >> that is good. >> keep on the sunny side, keep on the sunny side of life. >> what is that, the partridge family? >> june carter cash did that. >> he with want your questions. go to myfoxdc.com and click on the weather tab. >> i thought i knew music before this segment. >> you do know music. >> keep othe sun iside of life. >> how are the roads looking? >> i thought that was for the partridge family. i laughed out loud on that one p that was a hoot. he doesn't get too main in there but when he does, it is a zinger. >> blind melon, no ra. and lovely day. he is he t especially when it is sunny and 58. here we are northbound i-95 as you make your way out of woodbridge. delays leaving woodbridge continuing north headed up towards lakeshore son. crew in sky fox been checking out your ride along southbound 270. better pictures now and better news. accident activity has been moved over to the shoulder. you will find your lanes are open. however, the delays b

>> i had the idea a few years ago, but then hurricane katrina came along and i thought of the idea, about the blacks, which became the arc for that season, so that seemed very topical at the time, to coincide with katrina. i needed to exploit their tragedy in any way that i could. >> as only you could. >> as only i could. so then, you know, i did the -- so i still have the idea and i thought, this season, maybe we could do this. but it was a very ambitious thing to undertake, really. >> to get them altogether. >> to get them all together and then to get all those schedules down and all the sets and all that and then write the shows, what were the shows going to be? it's one thing to just say, do you want to do a reunion, but what's it going to be about? >> but you're thinking all the time about those shows, aren't you? always thinking about the plots. >> and everybody likes to work on "curb," because they don't have a script, they just improvise and make it up as they go. but you haven't exactly asked me to be on over the years. >> i haven't exactly or i haven't asked? >> you haven't aske

. >>> hurricane katrina devastated families and entire neighborhoods were destroyed. also victims in this, small businesses. getting those businesses up and running again was vital to the recovery of new orleans. rock and bowl, a new orleans institution that opened in 1941, is one of those businesses. sean callebs has the story. >> reporter: it's a bowling alley, restaurant and a place known for its live music. it's also a beacon of light in new orleans. and proof that businesses can return. >> my name is john blancher. and this is my turnaround story. >> reporter: whenhood ht destroyed his business, blanchard did what he did best -- he went back to work. >> what helped me turn the thing around, was a combination of my faith, my family, friends and good will from a lot of people that wanted to help me and wanted rock and bowl to not day. >> reporter: they pitched in, so did idea village. they support local entrepreneurs. >> after katrina, we were tasked with going through the community in the streets, through every single neighborhood to find the true changemakers, th

. >>> did you know hurricane katrina devastated new orleans in 2005, lives were lost, families separatedire neighborhoods destroyed. also victims in that, small businesses. and getting those businesses up and running again has been vital to the recovery of new orleans. rock 'n bowl is one of those businesses. cnn's sean callebs has the story. >> reporter: it's a bowling alley, restaurant, and a place known for its live music. it's also a beacon of like in new orleans and proof that businesses can return and make it. >> my name is john blancher and this is my turn name is john bl this is my turn-around story. >> reporter: blancher did what he does best. >> i think it was a combination of faith, family, friends, and goodwill from a lot of people that wanted to help me and wanted rock n bowl to not die. >> reporter: so they pitched did and so did this non-profit. >> we were tasked with going through the community, through the streets to find the true change-makers. the ept ntrepreneurs that reall make an impact. >> i got a $2500 grant. >> the rest of the money came from insurance. $50,000 l

we should support the risk of flooding after what we saw happened after hurricane katrina. and that language that was in the bill is now being stripped out by this conference report. we need to learn from the lessons of katrina, and it's time this administration stop paying lip service to our flood protection needs and actually put its money where its mouth is and do the right thing as opposed to making the same mistakes that were made in the past. we can't afford to let them go forward with building and options that by their own admission is much less reliable and protecting the people of new orleans from future flooding. so i rise in opposition and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from arizona. mr. pastor: mr. speaker, in response, i have to tell you that the conferees on the house side, the manager -- the house managers were united on this front as well as the chairman of the owe body's committee. and we felt that -- the other body's committee. and we felt that the alternative that was desired d

soil since hurricane katrina.n is in apia, samoa, with the very latest. >> reporter: good morning. it is the very wee hours of the morning in samoa. as soon as daylight breaks, officials expect those relief operations will get right back into high gear. it's been pretty astonishing over the last 12 hours or so that we've been here to see how much has been accomplished given the severity of the damage. we've seen roads that were largely washed out being repaired, at least temporarily, enough to get at least one lane of traffic through, which certainly helps getting the relief supplies in. we've seen electrical crews going about trying to get power restored. pretty remarkable given the fact that some of these villages are in very, very remote areas. it's pretty much neighbor helping neighbor here, in every area you can imagine, including what to do with the dead. that really is one of the biggest problems we're facing here. the hospital morgues, we're told, are overwhelmed. they don't know exactly what to do with th

. >> life after katrina is really hard for a kid to have violence. the drug life. just tired of it. my aim is to get kids off the streets. my name is derrick tabb and i started a free music education program for the kids of new orleans. let's go. horns up. we do more than just teach music. we offer transportation. we offer instruments. i feed you so you're not hungry. give you tutoring. i call it the no excuse policy. you have no excuse why you're not here. you don't have to have any experience. press down just like that. we meet five days a week year-round. we learn something new. that's what keep kids coming back every day. i don't say i'm saving lives. i say i'm giving life. a whole different life of music. >> go to cnn.com/heroes to vote for the top ten cnn hero that inspires you the most. they'll be honored thanksgiving night on our sister network, cnn. >>> some of the more striking video of the day. the fbi is investigating this massive explosion in san juan, puerto rico. authorities say suspicious graffiti was found spray painted on a tunnel near this site.

now more than ever the world needs heroes. >> life after katrina is really hard for a kid.ence, the drug life. i'm just tired of it. my aim is to get kids off the street. i started a free music education program for the kids of new orleans. let's go. horns up. we do more than just teach music. we offer transportation, we offer instruments. i feed you so you're not hungry. i give you tutoring. i call it the no excuse policy. no excuse why you're not here. don't have to have any experience. press down on it just like that. we meet five days a week. we constantly are learning something new. that's what keeps the kids coming back every day. ♪ i don't want to say i'm saving lives. i say i'm giving life. a whole different life of music. >>> a look back at the stories making the headlines this week. >>> you didn't take her from just me, you took her from my family, you took her from all of these people and you don't do this to a little baby and put my baby in the trash like she's nothing. that's not okay. this is not okay. >> we can now say officially that the medical examiner the

he will hold a town hall meeting and stop by a school that was hit hard during hurricane katrina. the president was one of the more vocal critics of the bush administration for the way it handled the response to the storm. those are some of our stories. >>> i just wanted to say -- wait let me check in on you. okay, you're awake. i'm robin meade. back to news in the fast lane. >>> the new edition of "people" magazine is in stores tomorrow with jaycee dugard on the cover. we first showed you the cover yesterday. it is the first time that we've seen her as an adult. after disappearing for 18 years. she also shares her first public comments about how she's doing. dugard tells people that she is so happy to be back with her family. >> i think it's an incredibly empowering moment for jaycee and her family. there's been massive media interest. we and others have counselled this family to maintain seclusion to deal with this difficult reunification process but i think this is a way of sending a message to the american public jaycee dugard is well, that she's progressing and i think it's n

president was in new orleans yesterday and he faced krilt i cans that said federal aid for hurricane katrina has not improved since he took office. take a lirsten. >> i expected as much from the bush administration, but why are we still being nickel and dimed in our recovery? >> look, we are working as hard as we can as quickly as we can to process through many of these issues. >> well, protestors greeted president obama at a democratic fundraiser in san francisco thereafter. that happened yesterday. some were anti-war protestors from code pink. there were also health care reform protestors. in all, about 1,000 people showed up in those protests. >>> smoking bans in restaurants, bars and other places may be protecting the hearts of non-smokers. that's from a new study by the institution. it uses pueblo, colorado as an example saying hospitalizations for heart attacks there dropped 41% in three years after workplace smoking was banned. but many businesses have been against the ban saying they're bad for business. >>> it's the weekend, almost. some have already started. bob van dillen is here,

and the same thing that applies in hurricane katrina.we had health care burks they didn't have the way and means to get out. so the health care bill is not going to fix economy. they need an indjent bill. host: on twitter. guest: i think we're going to see a continued slow and very gradual recovery. in economic terms they talk about a v or a w. and a v goes down shorply and comes back sharply. a w is more worrying, it goes down, comes up, and goes back down. i don't think it's going to be the v because i think that a lot of people and in fact i presume the consense suss opinion is that the recovery is going to be very slow and very gradual. host: we have a few more minutes with our guest. san antonio, texas, john on our republican line. caller: good morning. i'm curious about several things i guess. we have in this country what i consider to be the people who creates the wealth in this country and those who create the debt. government, business, federal and state and local create the debt of this country and yet they continue to hire gov

and katrina writes, why can the parents not take the responsibility and say it was our fault for nothe dangers of baseball? this is what society has come to expect. but the majority of them actually have been against this ruling. i mean, there's no question that the balls come off the aluminum bats fast perp the argument is whether or not the company should be liable. and most of the people don't feel they should be on our facebook page, anyway. >> thanks, rafer weigel. >>> let's take you back to the breaking news we've been watching off southern california. l.a. police saying two people were shot in the legs at a synagogue in north hollywood and it's been called a hate crime. police say the attacker was black and the victims were jewish. both men who were shot are in stable condition. we're just getting this news in within about the last 45 to 50 minutes here on hln. the search for the suspect, thatten continues. we're watching what's coming out of southern california. we'll get you those details when we learn of them. >>> no one likes a tattletale, so chicago is considering offerin

. >> katrina? >> i watch basketball. >> nick? >> that's my family's passion. >> fair enough. >> how about soccer? >> look at that. english premiere football league. rough weekend. >> we'll talk about that later. much, much later. cameras are off. >>. >> news you can't use. did you see this last night? "seinfeld" reunion. we'll show it to you. we'll be right back. - ( funk music playing ) - let's put a few thousand kilowatts in a vise. squeeze some savings back into our budget. into our attics and walls. let's locate the original energy source called you and turn that machine up full-blast. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. come get 50% more savings on insulation with the new lower price of just $9.37 per roll. two of nature's sweetest wonders growing together under the same sun. and now for the first time, in new sun crystals ® . the only 100% natural sweetener made with pure cane sugar and stevia. finally, all the sweetness of nature and just 5 calories a packet. nature gave us the recipe; we just gave

. >> life after katrina is really hard for a kid. you have violence, the drug life.d of it. my aim is to get kids off the street. my name is derrick tabb. i started a free music education program for the kids of new orleans. let's go. horns up. we do more than just teach music. we offer transportation, we offer instruments. i feed you so you're not hungry. i give you tutoring. i call it the no excuse policy. no excuse why you're not here. don't have to have any experience. press down on it just like that. we meet five days a week. we constantly are learning something new. that's what keeps the kids coming back every day. ♪ i don't want to say i'm saving lives. i say i'm giving life. a whole different life of music. >>> a look back at the stories making the headlines this week. >>> you didn't take her from just me, you took her from my family, you took her from all of these people and you don't do this to a little baby and put my baby in the trash like she's nothing. that's not okay. this is not okay. >> we can now say officially that the medical examiner there has po

red tape is what prevented katrina victims from getting help quickly. says it's great h1n1 is a top priority. but it doesn't make sense if the vaccines are in short supply and there's a lot of demand for it. ge,write this is is serious. i live in the caribbean and it's spreading in schools et cetera. i wish we would do the same. tell us what you think. go to our facebook page. you can get there by going to cnn.com/robin. there's a little icon you can just click. >>> what could you do with $200 million? oh the fun thought. the new york yankees are hoping it gets them a world series ring. so they're one-half of the equation. >> the phillies are the other half. $200 million. that's why some people call them the evil empire. the most expensive team in american sports is going to the world series. and interestingly it was at exactly 12:01 eastern they defeated the cinderella angels. the clock literally struck midnight for cinderella. alex ro rodriguez, we were all over this guy for his steroid scandal. then he turns around and leads his team into the playoff