hello everyone, i'm kelly wright.nd new hour of america's headquarters. >> jamie: great to have you with us as well. a special day in fort lauderdale, the u.s. navy commissioning the most advanced war ship of its kind hours ago. take a look at these picturesment it's an honor of the first marine awarded the medal of honor for operation iraqi freedom. the state of the art destroyer named for corporal jason dunham, he was killed after he threw himself over a hand grenade, tossed by a terrorist saving the lives of two fellow marines, just 22 years old and today in a very emotional ceremony, his mother spoke out. >> to the crew of jason dunham, rest assured when you sail, you sail with the guardian angel. officers and crew of the u.s.s. jason dunham, man our ship and bring her to life! [applause] >> well, jason's man getting the happy honors of commissioning the ship and president george w. bush presented dunham's parents with the medal of honor back in november 2007 and there they go. the destroyer will travel back to it

tell us about it. >> hello, kelly. yes.ve been doing, president obama and harry reid, and nancy pelosi, what they have been doing in the run-up into the lame duck session, what they have been talking about, their plans, what they have -- what th've said about the specific issues, it is pretty clear that the election has not changed their ideas at all. starting with the fact that nancy pelosi, being newly minted as the minority leader of the new session for the democrats, the idea of raising taxes, on -- some people talked about, well, let's raise the amounts to $1 million, and, exempt everybody under that, from a new tax hike. others, such as pelosi, says we want to vote on everybody except those making over 250 and talked -- refused to heed the public wishes on the ban for earmarks and talked about going through a new round of extending unemployment benefits, and, they've talked not at all about cutting spending, but, in fact have talked about new ideas to spend even more. and, the whole election was about the growth and t

kelly knew she would be returning to work and would need she immediately called gale dobson, a kellynown for 20 years. she knew dobson as a woman people in the community trusted. >> i didn't just choose a daycare provider out of the newspaper. i didn't juut pick one out of the yellow pages. i took time as to who i wanted for him. >> reporter: it's a decision kelly may regret making for the rest of hee life. >> i know i spoiled him. i didn't have a set schedule, because i just saw like he was a baby and when he wanted to sleep, i let him sleep. when he wanted to play, i let him play. we just kind of rolled with ii. >> reporter: within two days of being in dobson's house hee3 was on life support. >> i begged god to let me take hissplace or just let me die next to him. i don't want to live in this world without him. >> reporter: trevor died withinndays. doctors later testified that trevor's death was no accident but a homicide. >> we were told that trevor had been shaken and that this was worse than even if had fallen off of a 3 story building. >> reportee: prosecutors charged gale done

about how to keep funding these wars later because that does impact a mystic politics how about you kelly in washington what do you think i mean we have the review coming up in december this could be an opening for obama to go one way or another i think the american public opinion would like to see him stick with deadlines and finally get out of this useless wasteful and ultimately tragic war for all involved in afghanistan. correct i think you're right about the public opinion i do see this is a little bit troubling in terms of of sticking to the deadline and of the review when democrats are in charge in washington they are typically upholders of the status quo they typically give the military what it wants we've seen that in the last two years under obama and the current military brass general petraeus the military is generally gotten what it wants the democrats are very loath to stand up to the military when you have republicans in charge however they are more boosters of the military and i think you're going to see a big push for obama to relax on his deadline and also to give general

midterm elections i'm joined by kelly layoffs in washington she's an analyst with antiwar dot com in philadelphia we go to justin quinn he's an award winning journalist and in dubai we cross the dina hum that a professor at ziad university and another member of our cross talk team you know on the hunger justin if i can go to you first i haven't seen too many people actually talk about the issue we have i triumphantly actually for many tea party candidates closely aligned with the republican party obviously and they didn't talk much about foreign policy during the campaign now they're going to be inaugurated in january what do you think speculation because we haven't heard much from the tea partiers themselves and the republican party actually what in let's let's focus on afghanistan how are they going to affect obama if at all are they going to make you know the republicans are going to say look you know in the house we have the majority we don't want you to stick to any timetable like you've wanted to do you think that they will him to have that kind of power on obama go ahead. well

i'm kelly swoope. police say they don't believe the robberies are connected but the campuses are taking precautions, it happened at towson, loyola university and other campuses in north baltimore. christian schaefer is here with that story, chris. >> reporter: combly, patrols have been increased at all three campuses. they say they feel save as police are working to find the suspects in each of those robberies. shortly before 3:00 p.m. three students were in this parking lot when two men walked up to them. >> one of the individuals struck one of the victims in the face and which time both individuals pulled knives and demanded money and jewelry. >> reporter: the students gave them cash a watch and a cell phone. and they ran off. >> i was amazed that could happen on campus. that stuff normally doesn't happen on campus, usually you hear it off campus, stuff like that. >> in fact it's been happening a lot have local campuses. thursday night a man held a gun to a woman at essex campus and took her wallet.

kelly. >> all right.hanks wyatt. >>> well tonight was the last elimination before the finals of "dancing with the stars" and one couple came up short in its quest to make the final three. >> brandy and max. >> r & b singer brandy and her partner max were sent home. that means next week will feature actress jennifer grey and bristol palin. of course you can catch it right here on abc 2. >> i don't know how to say. >> baltimore area kids and local celebrities were among the first to celebrate the upcoming release of the highly anticipated new harry potter film. there was a sneak showing sneak peek showing at owens mills tonight. before the screening fans hit the gaming truck to try their hands at the latest harry potter games. >> the movie is awesome. we're really excited about it. it's going to be part 1 of the epic finale so we're very, very excited about it. >> i'm just a fan, i enjoy it, i read the book and i enjoyed all of the books and i enjoyed the movie so i'm excited i get to see it before everyone

kelly. >> thanks. well an internet secg drunk tweeters and facebookers save themselves from intoxicated embarrassment. they have launched the social media sobriety test. it's an add on and google chrome that gives you the power to restrict your social networking when you've had a few too many. if you log on to social media site during your specified time periods, it will first make you take one of five sobriety tests modelled after the ones you get as a driver. if you pass, you're good. if you fail, you're locked out of the site, and the service will make an update on your behalf telling all your friends that you're too drunk to post. >>> well another elimination nit on dancing with the stars, and this time sadly. it was the quarterback that got sack eded. >> kurt and ana. >> there e no last minute hor rowics. he and his partner were sent packing after seeing the second lowest scores last night. four stars remain, randy, palin, kyle, and jennifer. we'll be right back. when i see people trying to sell a

kelly cobiella at miami international airport. kelly, thank you. with so much controversy over screenings here in the united states, you might be wondering how other countries handle their security. so we asked elizabeth palmer to be our guide. >> reporter: passengers who set off the metal detectors in most european airports get a thorough pat-down. and very few complain-- including the 12 million americans who traveled to europe last year. maybe because the body checks are less intrusive than the ones recently introduced in the u.s. >> looking at the inner thighs, the buttocks and so on. that is simply not something we would do or ever countenance here over this side of the atlantic. >> reporter: in israel where the risk of bombs on planes has been high for decades, security relies much less on probing hands or scanners than probing questions. highly trained staff interrogate every passenger looking for any that fit the profile of a suspect. but experts say that will only work on a small scale. >> they can do that there, but try transposing that t

>> i'm kelly swoope. many people moved out of storm shelters and back into their apartments but for many others there will be no return home just yet. jeff is live with more from the dutch village apartments,. >> reporter: forced from their homes about 40 hours ago many of the storm victims will be happy to be sleeping in their own beds tonight. but that won't be the case for all of them. for those who once lived in the more than 50 condemned units, well, they'll still have to seek temporary shelter elsewhere. >> it was a mess. i thought it was the end of the world. >> reporter: the day after a storm ripped off roofs you could still spot sheets of plywood in the trees as residents returned to see what was left of their homes. >> it was a tornado or something because it blew out the window and as it blew out the window it was like this big shake and after the shake the patio doors came bulging in and then wood from the roofs across the street started coming in. >> reporter: she says her first thought turne

kelly. >> thanks a lot wyatt. the u.s. conference of catholic bishops will meet here in baltimore but it is what is being said today that is drawing a lot of attention. the outgoing president used his final speech to defend the bishop's opposition to health care reform. francis george openly denounced president barack obama's plan saying it would allow abortion. they argued that an executive order prohibiting abortions being paid for by the state would be used. >>> a new trend is hitting college campuses, armed robberies. of the three campuses that reported robberies last week five people were held up at gun point. officials say the suspects have struck at loyola, towson and un bc and are even targeting groups of students. the robbers approach you don't fight them, give them what you have and call police. also try not to walk alone. always use a buddy system and if you're out on campus at night try to stay in the well- lit areas. >>> well as morgan state university continues to grow parking is quickly becoming the most val

you're way ahead of me in the race kelly. maybe i'm more of a twitter guy or something. >> i can't see. >> we had quite the round of storms last night. we're talking nasty little cluster of storms northeast. parksville getting the worse of that in the parkville area. we saw the storms coming in at 11:30. we were talking about this coming out of virginia. how it unfolds into the overnight you never quite know. >> it was real ugly. we were without power most of the night. >> there was damage in the city. let's take a look outside just the opposite tonight kelly. a crystal clear weather scenario. great looking night actually. we have sunset but we still have name dusk lighting. winds west at 13 and barometer at 29.93 on the rise. let's take a look. typically today we would see sunset 4:51. that's what we saw. typically temperature wise mid 50s. a little warmer than that today. most spots low 60s. gusty winds all kn those typical things you see behind these large storm systems the winds whipping in. we take you out to park high d

but he melts when he talks about his wife kelly. >> you get goose bumps. i mean it is emotional. i met her when we were kids. >> reporter: mike and kelly's life together raising their daughter carly seemed like a dream. until kelly was diagnosed with breast cancer at 46. >> we knew she probably had a less than five year survival rate because of the breast cancer in her body and where it was. >> reporter: mike supported the love of his life during her struggle which ended before her a 2nd birthday. and mike could never have imagined what was in store for him next. >> i felt a lump in my chest. simple as that. and i checked the other side of the chest, no lump. >> reporter: in the cruel twist of fate, less than a year after losing kelly, mike was diagnosed with stage four breast canser that had spread to his bones. >> never in a million years would i ever have imagined that my dad would have breast cancer. >> is he going to get the script today? >> now it is carly's turn to support her dad like mike did for kelly and with her mother's same sense of humor. >> she is probably up ther

kelly. >> all right.hanks a lot wyatt. >>> in tonight's health alert on election day arizona became the latest state to legalize medical marijuana as public attitudes towards the drug become more tolerant there was cautionary news tonight from medical researchers. here is dr. timothy johnson. >> reporter: marijuana is well known for its dulling effect on the senses but new research highlights the problems long- term that marijuana smoking can cause to the brain. a study presented to the associate for neuroscience was based on cognitive tests administered to 33 chronic pot smokers, asked to sort playing cards those who use pot performed worse than non- smokers and those who used marijuana the most showed the most impairment. or disturbingly, those who started to smoke pot before age 16 did even worse on the test than others who started at a later age. the results suggest that early use of marijuana is associated with greater brain problems. almost 26 million americans reported smoking marijuana at least on

dennis kellie. i have one. mr. kelly, or ms. plack. no? ok. then we move on to item g, which is a consent calendar. can i have a motion and a second? items from the superintendent. >> we would like to withdraw o some items, on pages 88. and we have two corrections. the first is to some consent calendar items on page 94. the funding level remains the same, but we need to change the funding source to include a contribution from title 2-a, and that $44,000 is a certain number. and the other remains the same. we also have a correction to another consent calendar item. on page 70. the second line needs to be changed in the request for action to 21 orth $60,590. -- $261,590. in in terms of the bid, 4 on point construction, their bid needs to be changed -- for on- point construction. there is another change. alpha bay builders, that changes to $350,000, and the recommendations, the second line should be changed to $197,000 plus. those are our two corrections. president kim: 80. about the withdrawal or the corrections? -- thank you. go ahead. commissi

kelly? >> the corner of broadway and angle, even though he is now on barnes street, will forever be a place where adults my age will go bye and just remember mack lewis and the gym and all, i mean all, the thousands of people he helped, black and white, rich and poor, no matter where they came from, if they got to the gym mack lewis was there to give them discipline, teach them respect, how to work hard, and develop into fine adults. >> remembering mack lewis. tonight friend and family talked about stories about mr. mack. he passed over the weekend. he was known as one of the premier boxing structures and role models to some of the famous and not so famous in the boxing arena. they have gotten calls from the likes of don king expressing their condolences, his funeral will be held tomorrow at morgan state university. >>> well a horse is a horse of course unless it's also an artist. coming up we're going to meet a multitalented may mare with a talent for the visual arts. >> promotional gear an

no, you can't watch not until "kelly's court." ruled on whether it was assault. foxnews.com/live. then i'll show you the tape next. let me tell you about a very important phone call i made. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement insurance card, too. medicare is one of the great things about turning 65, but it doesn't cover everything. in fact, it only pays up to 80% of your part b expenses. if you're already on or eligible for medicare, call now to find out how an aarp... medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, helps cover some of the medical expenses... not paid by medicare part b. that can save you from paying up to thousands of dollars... out of your own pocket. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans... exclusively endorsed by aarp. when you call now, you'll get this free information kit... with all you need to enroll. put their trust in aarp medicare supplement insurance. plus you'll get this free guide to understanding medicare

good evening i'm kelly swoope. courtney's family would like the alcohol and caffeine laced drink "four loko" banned. she died after drinking the beverage and getting behind the wheel. >> reporter: saturday early in the morning 21-year-old courtney murray was in an accident in st. michaels. her mother knew she was at a party and felt something was wrong. she went to look for her, saw her and followed her in her truck. then she saw her daughter crash. courtney was ejected about 90 feet from the truck. >> i rubbed on her back she was still breathing, i knew that she was still alive at that point. >> reporter: that was the last time she saw her daughter alive. courtney died from her injuries sunday. a memorial is set up at the scene of the crash. >> i've never seen her angry with anybody. she was just a happy go lucky person. >> reporter: courtney was out with her girlfriends drinking "four loko". it's a drink in a 24-ounce came has 12% alcohol and combines caffeine with it. >> this drink killed my daughter. >> reporte

kelly: ahh...whoeeds a pedi when we have adoraboots? a wii twist. netflix now delivers unlimited movies instantly through wii. all for only 9 bucks a month. you can take the heat. 'til it turns into heartburn, you've got what it takes: zantac. it's strong, ft lasting relief. so let them turn up the heat. you can stop that heartburn cold: (sssssssss!!!) zantac. you can stop that heartburn cold: (sssssssss!!!) from o winter luxury edition. with essential oils infusing luxurious ribbons, new air wick candles wrap the whole room with ribbon after ribbon of indulgent scent... like apple and sheer cinnamon. winter luxury by air wick. also available in scented oils. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guest is a talented actress who stars as the u.s.arshal annie frost on the fast-paced nbc drama "chase," which airs mondays at 10:00 p.m. it's a great show. plea welcome kelli giddish, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: you look beautiful. >> thank you. >> jimmy: nice to meet you. >> you too, jimmy. >> jimmy: now, you -- you

kelly: ahh...who needs a pedi when we have adoraboots? every hour,f person out of every day.ry minute... leaving plenty of time to-- [ man ] listen to fitz and the tantrums. the t-mobile g2 by htc. ♪ [ pop ] with 4g speeds, it's as turbocharged as you. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our first guest this evening is a highly regarded actor and singer and dancer who stars opposite anne hathaway in "love & other drugs," which opens everywhere next wednesday, the night before thanksgiving, november 24th. please welcome our pal jake gyllenhaal. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what's up? that was referring to a song we just did with the banana boys. you know the banana boys? there's three of them. they wear yellow suits. one dude has a -- two guys have berets and sunglasses. one guy has a bandana. [ laughter ] like a headband. >> am i, like, hallucinating right now? >> jimmy: no, no, i'm sorry. no, i'm being serious. that was -- we just -- that was on. that was on. >> what was? >> jimmy: these dancers. never mind. they were singing a so

kelly? >> well, i think if you are president obama and his supporters, she is such a foil, and allows him to be the person in office, the person who's trying to appear statesmanlike and who has abundant and growing experience against someone who is entertaining and provocative and that contrast is something he can use at the moment. >> what's the downside of having sarah palin out there? >> the downside for him, remember that line she said, how's that hopey chain working for you? it takes a little bit of his majesty away from him. she can throw stones in from the outside. if has to seem above it all but someone is cracking at you the whole time, that's not so great. >> she can deliver a one-liner better than any other republican. >> i don't think it's necessarily plus for president obama because she's on television, it's all sarah, all the time, she's everywhere and to be hammering away for two years at him with relative impunity and the business of, he can dream of having her as an opponent

kelly. kelly. kelly. kelly. kelly. one moment. please, kelly. rihanna. rihanna. rihanna. rihanna.na. i have falafal. you don't stop. rihanna. i have something very good. hold the microphone. >> okay. >> that is special food, falafal. >> it's too close to my mouth. hold on, i got it, i got it. you can't feed that to me. >> it's very good. trust me. you don't die. >> oh, you eat it like that. >> sorry, the food is back in my -- i'm so sorry. how are you? god bless you, man. new kids? who's the backstreet boy? >> we're all -- >> we're all backstreet boys. >> and the young kids? >> we're all young kids. >> all young kids? >> yeah. >> okay. can you do something? can you -- i have new song for me now. okay. all together. okay. one, two, three. >> you sing it. ♪ yehya, yehya, yehya ♪ yehya, yehya, yehya ♪ yehya, yehya, yehya hey! i want to take picture of you. >> hey! >> that's my name. it's okay. you no problem. very close, please. all of you. one, two. for me today, i'm done. i hope everybody win. and good luck for everyone. bye. thank you. [ applause ] >> jimmy: on the show tonight, f

tavis: why can anyone like joe kelly do this? how does this process work and how these guys start these teams. >> there's sort of this cherry outfit. it's a shoe defeat nike, adidas, rebach. they'll offer a shoe deal to a coach who can offer the best kids. kids as young as 13 were being sought after by the shoe companies and branded. this is hundreds of thousands of dollars for a coach. in my book, he starts out living in a 700-square foot apartment. he's a millionaire by the end of the book. tavis: so at the epicenter of this is the shoe companies. why are they allowed to run amuck? >> great question. i wish someone would do something about this. they've found this is effective viral marketing. having 14, 15,16-year-old kids helps sell shoes to kids. tavis: when you say this is a lawless society, it's lawless to your earlier point because the n.c. 2-a has not stepped in, the nba has not stepped in. if they ultimately benefit even more than the kellies of the world why don't they step in? it's only lawless because people allow it

kelly golf, contributor to the luke 21.com and dr.rofessor of the sociology and black studies at the city college of new york. thank you all so much for joining me. you all have seen the numbers. graduation rates are low. literacy rates are low. kelly, what do you see as the root of this issue? why are we falling so low in the problem? >> it's not one issue at fall, but i think that there's no question that every study has shown that the teachers of the child particularly when they're young can make the difference if they fail or succeed. the new york times has had a dozen studies that when you focus on things that the school can control, claz size, the one thing that makes the biggest difference is the teachers the child had. i think if you have better training for the teachers. teach like a chomp on, there are a lot of teachers who want to do the good thing and aren't succeeding. getting rid of tenure. this idea that teachers can be protected. it's hard to get rid of a bad teacher than it is to get rid of a bad doctor, but it's pret

i think the pressure was to be kelly. going back to your earlier point, when you're put in these environments, you know, parts of you come out that you've maybe never seen before. what you struggle with is am i being true to who i am? >> i know amarosa is your girl, but she's made a career of being a villain. >> "flavor of love." get my show right. >> after some of the ratings of the first season, vh1 wanted to bring him back, he played into that stereotype. >> even more. >> even more. once people tee cie the money and think they can cash in, that's their thing. >> amarosa is aware of the role she plays. i've been out to dinner with her and people come up and say you're really sweet. she's like don't put that on twitter or facebook. it's what you want out of the genre. >> this speaks to our obsession with other people's business and lives. good job is. >> we're in business of access and people want to live vicariously through people. we love people's rise and fall and love a comeback story. we want to relate to these peop

kelly. >>> thanks, wyatt. in anticipation of veteran's day baltimore county recognized veteran from all branches of the armed services in towson. since 2005. baltimore county executive jim smith has chosen the day before the national holiday to hold such a service. with 5,000 marylanders currently serving in iraq and afghanistan. smith spoke of the debt we owe them and their families. >> we know these soldiers as mothers and fathers, sons and daughters friends and neighbors and husbands and wives. but they are so much more than that. they are individuals who have answered a higher call. >> the keynote speaker said it's a fitting veteran's day following the general election to remind us of the things that matter the most such as our freedom ongoing sacrifice they make to defend that freedom. ten men and women who serve our country received their u. s. citizenship today. it was held aboard the uss constellation. a veteran from nigeria says how it felt to say pledge of allegiance as an american. >> i felt like es

. >> that is a few years back, kelly. >> how old were you? 12. >> i actually think i was 18 there. >> 18. >> yes. >> so you served in the coastguard? >> 1992 to 1996, kelly. >> feels like a different lifetime as i look at that photo. >> you look so official. this is coming out of boot camp. all the guys were like don't smile. look mean and serious. >> you did a good job. >> all business. >> hey, you know, blast from the past. a big salute to all of the veterans out there. i met so many cool ones in applebies. young afghanistan war vet sitting there having dinner with a 50-some-year-old vietnam vet and striking up a conversation like they are old friends. that's just the coolest thing among veterans. >> happy veteran's day and thank you for your service. >> and your husband. >> as we wrap up veteran's day 2010 there is the coastguard cutter tanny sitting in the harbor. nice night. of course, maryland is such a military state when you think about fort mead and of course the brack repositions and bringing more military into the states. great thi

his mother, kelly, never doubted the wiil of her child. she faced her own challenges when she was younger as she bbttled cancer. kelly knew if trevor was anything like her, he was a survivor. >> it was never known if i would have - be able to have children. >> when news came that she was pregnant. the planning started. kelly knew that she would be returning to work. it would need day ccre. she immediately called gail dobson, a woman kelly had known for 20 years. she knew dobson as a woman people in the community trusted. care provider out of a newspaper. i didn't just pick one out of the yeelow pages. i took time, and that's who wanted for him. >> it is a decision kelly may regret making for the rest of her life. >> i know spoiled him. i didn't have a set schedule because i just felt like he was a baby. and he -- when he wanted to sleep, i let hhm. when he wanted to play, i let him play.@ we rolled with it. >> within wo days of being at dobson's home, trevor on life support. but this time the condition was grave. >> i begged god to let me

kelly, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. looking at the lineup of winners and losers from across the country tells us what made voters so angry and what makes them demand change again. while the victory party moment passes quickly, the newly elected insist they know what voters want -- >> we need to restore fiscal sanity to this nation. >> reporter: and what voters reject. >> they're tired of games. they're tired of people that go to washington, d.c. and forget everything they ran on. >> reporter: now that voters turned to republicans to clean house -- >> retire nancy pelosi. >> reporter: today, with a more gracious tone -- >> we need to listen to the american people. >> reporter: speaker in waiting john boehner was more measured on an issue that ignited voter outrage, health care reform. >> we have to do everything we can to try to repeal this bill and replace it with common sense reforms that will bring down the cost of health insurance. >> reporter: running against the president's plan propelled tea party candidates. at l