from the l.a.times writing an article that said, headline that said stars flock to see sarah palin. i opened up the l.a. times and i saw who went to see sarah palin? there was a jon voight and two others i did know. three people in an l.a. times article. and the headline is stars flock to see sarah palin. when is three people a flaw? that's misleading, the headline itself to i don't write about the stuff that fox news had that much because it's kind of easy to do. sean hannity is not a hard target. let's be honest that i would love to go on his show and talk to him, so that was my self-publishing process that was very fun. i would say if there's anyone out there who wants to self publish, just be ready to do a lot of work because i've gained a lot of respect for publishers. if you can find any mistakes in my book, please let me know. it was probably six or seven editing process is. but i'd encourage anybody out there, go for. don't wait. >> help us out here a bit. you've got a booth at the l.a. tim

say l.a. >> l.a. >> l.a. >> larry: come on. he's been saying l.a. >> larry: good enough. >> l.a. >> larry: la. ivan watson covered this story from the beginning. he's in port-au-prince with the latest. you have the story of a man construction worker. what's that about, ivan? >> reporter: yeah. he was a realtor, larry, and basically i found a guy. he was starting to try to take apart what's left of his house and try to salvage a few things. i followed him home to where he's now living. this guy had a three-story house, he was renting out the bottom floors to help pay for his college kids tuition. now he's living in a sprawling refugee camp in a makeshift tent. it's filthy. he's embarrassed about it. his whole family is sleeping on the ground in this filthy place even if he gets aid, this guy's dignity is crushed. he's accustomed to working and making a good life for his kids and his family. now they're sleeping under a sheet. it's really, really tough to see this guy in this awful position. >> larry: ivan, wouldn't construction

l.a. outscores washington by 15 in the second. about led by 16 at the break. third quarter, kobe starts to put on a show. he start 0d-3 from the field. he turned it on in the second half. 11 points in the third on 4-6 shooting. also getting teammates involved like pau gasol. washington makes a run. deshawn stevenson the corner

there are currently between 800 and a thousand pot clinics operating across l.a. but under the new rules, that number will be capped at 70. mayor antonio villaraigosa still has to give his approval for the ordinance to take effect. on wall street today, stocks made early gains, but those faded in the closing minutes of trading. the dow jones industrial average lost more than two points to close at 10, 194. the nasdaq fell seven points to close over 2,203. former republican senator charles mathias has died at his home in maryland of complications from parkinson's disease. mathias represented the state of maryland for 26 years in both the house and senate until his retirement in 1987.

now even l.a.'yor is paying attention. >> people like general jeff are saying we need more and he's right. we need to provide for a safety net, to address the hunger, and homelessness. >> reporter: but much like his own life, skid row still has a long road ahead to become the place general jeff envisions. do you see skid row as a transitional place for you, because you are still living here. >> yes, i'm still here, but technically no because i'm here trying to play it and establish this as a community just like any other place in america. >> that was jason carroll reporting for us in los angeles. >>> three scares at nation's airports in a matter of weeks. now the tsa is under the microscope. we're talking airline safety and what needs to happen going forward. >>> a teenage girl gets a big surprise, one i'm pretty sure she'll never forget. ice. boss: got another one for you. anncr: at geico.com, it's easy to get a free rate quote, manage your policy, make payments or even file a claim! boss: now that

the caps taking on the l.a. kings in california. capitals with back-to-back losses looking to turn things around. neuvirth comes up huge. late in the 1st period the kings on the third power play of the period. ryan smith punches home the rebound. the kings up 1-0. the capitals outscored in the last three games. nicklas backstrom takes a nasty shot from matt green. his head hits the glass very hard and he would exit the game soon after this. mike green alaser pass. we are tied up at 1. still in the second, alex semin got us robbed not once but twice. and later we see semin getting robbed by quick not once but twice. the kings go on to beat the capitals today. a little problem with the highlight. 2-1, the final. >>> more on the caps later in the show and bruce boudreau with postgame thoughts. keep it here on comcast sportsnet. >>> we can can expect plenty of changes for the redskins when the season is over and jim zorn could be one of them. >>> new year's day might be over but the bowl season continues. we have college football to tal

. >>> welcome inside our l.a. studios for the acura half-time report. i'm greg wolf.ll get you back to tucson in a moment. first let's recap what happened saturday in the pac 10. washington state at washington. in the second half it was all huskies. on the break isaiah thomas is going to beat pondexter with 29 points in ten boards. stanford, sun devils on the road. glass ser outside to abbott. sun devils win 88-70. usc at oregon. in late second half malcolm armstead, 3 of his 18, ducks win 67-57. ucla taking on oregon state. ucla up three, michael roe on the money to tyler honeycut. ucla wins 62-52. don't forget highlights, tune in later tonight for "the final score" presented by burger king. more of the acura half-time report right after this. we' ootichin no so sho intina t has. you 'm the er. just mahapp d dintio filt... pa squ at rkes? sc wh scooters? ke wu're ing uch. f my dr... an b a bi i o go b chi ch. nighight i can just sleep. [ announcer ] the new international business class. only on american. we know why you fly. why el me? acura half-time report. 34-32,

they came all the way from l.a. county. they wanted as much as that child's mother who was standing next to them to find that little girl alive. they have now determined there are no signs of life in that building. the mother, sadly, as we drove away because they have gone on to another site where they have gotten a positive indication. a dog which is trained to detect living beings inside rubble got a positive indication 30 minutes ago there is life inside, somewhere inside the una bank building. crews are -- another crew from l.a. county has been working here for several hours. the crew i was with at the daycare center has stopped here to lend a hand if needed. as we pulled out from that daycare center that mother, who was first flagged us down at 12:30 this afternoon, is still there, still waiting to see what happens to her daughter. she believes maybe her daughter is alive and simply can't tap any longer. it was a heartbreaking scene as the lights were pulled down, the crews drove off to see that mother sitting silently

they came all the way from l.a. county. they want it as much as the child's mother who's standing next to them to find that little girl alive. and they've now determined that there are no signs of life. the mother sadly, as we drove away because they launched the -- they got on to another site where they have found a positive indication. that's where we're going right now. the unibank site, a dog trained to detect human beings inside the rubble got a positive indication 30 minutes ago there are signs of life inside. over by the unibank building. and the crews are -- another crew from the l.a. county has been working here for several hours. the crew that i was with at the day care center to lend a hand if needed. but as we pulled out from that day care center, that mother of minusca who found him 12:30 this afternoon is still waiting, to see what happens to her daughter. she still believes maybe her daughter is alive and believes she's in a coma and simply can't tap any longer or doesn't have the strength to tap. it's a hear

how did you get l.a. this weekend? yeah, it's nice, although because it's note totally sunny, we still have a reason to complain here and complain we will. >> oh, really? does that mean will you complain about this first movie, "daybreakers," vampire flick? >> i'm not going to complain about it. i think people will complain because we've been overrun by vampire flicks but this is nothing, nothing at all like the original vampire movies. this is an original concept, set ten years from now, 20, 19 years from now, my goodness. and there are only 5% of the humans left. vampires have sort of taken over. but they lead fairly normal lives. they go to work but everything happens in reverse. everything happens at night as opposed to during the day. >> vampires have consumed everything. let's watch and listen. >> are you all right? >> get back! >> shoot him again! >> don't shoot me again! >> okay, she thinks he's a vampire. >> he is a vampire. everybody's a vampire. he's a vampire driving home from work and encounters humans. he

i said, i'm not moving to l.a. fortunately, we came out with an understanding, and palo alto is the second site in the world ever connected by the internet, so a bit appropriate -- >> host: the first being -- >> guest: the first was los angeles, ucla campus. it was the first connection of the internet 40 years ago, october. >> host: christopher rhoads, time for one more question. >> host: icann is obviously a unique beast, and you've been there, now, i guess, for four or five months or so. what has been your biggest surprise either positive or negative since you've been there? >> guest: the biggest surprise, chris, is just the massive volume of communications, activity the. the stakeholder groups are generating, you know, roughly -- our board books, we have a board meeting every month, there's 350 new pages every month of policy work whether it's ideas, so massive amount of documents, thousands of people involved, and the economic stakes are so massive, and we're this tiny little nonprofit organization in the middl

if you really want to find the warm spot, you've got to head to either hawaii or l.a. l.a.oday 75 and sunday. do they just laugh at us all winter long? >> actually, we do. >> wearing shorts and t-shirts. oh, look at them freezing. >> i've been getting e-mails from my friends in los angeles saying come back, it's sunny and 70. i'll be here another week. and happy to be here with you bill karins. >> of course. >> since last week's attempted terror attack there has been call for more airport body scanners. are toy really, though, the best way to keep terrorists off our planes? we'll talk to a former official from the transportation security administration. >>> also ahead, watch your wallet. credit card companies may be charging you new fees that you aren't even aware of. vera gibbons will clue us in on this msnbc saturday. granddaughter: grandma, you did it! woman: i did. granddaughter: oops. vo: quitting smoking feels good. walmart saves you an average of 20% on these products. vo: save money. live better. walmart.  these are actual farmers who raise vegetables in campbell'

in a youtube video, murray denied any wrongdoing. >> the truth will prevail. >> reporter: while the l.a. district attorney's office says the report of pending charges is not true, the associated press says charges will be based upon medical treatment that was an extreme departure from standard care. >> i think it really will turn on the issue of whether or thought the doctor's care of michael jackson ros to the level of being grossly negligent. >> reporter: conrad muirry has returned to work if houston, but will likely be back in los angeles facing trial. hattie kauffman, cbs news, los angeles. >>> here to it talk about what these possible charges might mean is beth karas. good morning to you. let'smanslaughter, second-degree murder. how will this this sort it out? >> i'm assuassuming a grand chi hear the charges, the jury will decide which to votef any. there's a fine line between second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter. both of them are unintentional killing, but the murder is where you know what you're doing creates a grave risk of death and you consciously disregard it, yo

and i think that it's very inappropriate on behalf of the l.a. d.a.'n, to pursue this case, especially in this fiscal climate. perhaps there's an end that we can reach without spending 2 million on a trial which is what it would usually cost. >> larry: why do you think they're so intent on this, lawrence, the prosecutors? >> it's hard to figure. the prior prosecutor in the case, certainly, roger gunson, really wonderful human being was quite understanding of the desire of my client and her family to end this thing even back in 1977. and that intelligence doesn't seem to have been passed on. >> larry: where were you the night sharon was killed? >> i was supposed to be at sharon's house, but via a phone call circumstances changed and i stayed at my mother's home. >> larry: you never get over that, though, do you? >> never. actually i've never -- i get victimized in one way or another other and over and over again. >> larry: did you talk to roman soon after that? >> absolutely. roman and i remain very close for many, many years. we still are. i flew to lo

in action, taking on the los angeles in l.a. los angeles kings, the matinee against the caps. the power play, mike green, back of the net. we are tied. in the third, he maneuvers, short-handed goal. that was a back breaker. the final shot for the caps, alexander ovechkin with a chance, tries to bang home the rebound. he shut down. >>> the 4-11 washington redskins mercifully close their season sunday in san diego against the chargers. this season salt dreadful losses, changes in the front office, and a lot of speculation. some say jim zorn's tenure is over, so was the season, and it appears that the fans are the only ones anxious to get this over with. >> this year will stick with all of us for as long as we play. going through everything we went through this year, i think it helps, in a way, knowing, ok, this is something you never want to experience again. >>> george mason starting the leake portion of their schedule. caa will be a walk in the park for mason, taking on old dominion. later, ty stretched their lead, 63-47. the dish, the flush. mason wins the game. >>> g.w. plan

officials say the new fee is still less than at new york, l.a., and chicago. >> i guess maybe less people will be inclined to park down here and use public transportation. >> some neighborhoods are concerned about drivers who may begin using residential parking. that is happening already. >> whad to wait half an hour. >> no more feeding the meter. once the one or two hours has expired, it is time to move. >> there are not a lot of parking spaces to begin with. >> depending on where you part, you may or may not see the new rate posted. they should be clearly marked on the meter. if you don't see them, you don't have to pay the new rate. they hope to have this all start out by january 19. richard reeve, abc 7 news. >>> prince george's county is making changes to speed camera plans. county executive jack johnson is scrapping a plan to install 46 cameras in school zones. he says 10 mobile cameras will be located in school zones around the county. residents have mixed feelings. >> probably not a good idea to get rid of the permanent ones, but whatever works best. >> i think if you move them ar

the "l.a. times" did a great investigative journalism series on los angeles unified school district and how -- they don't even try to fire incompetent teachers. it can't be done. so they don't even try. there's no trying but the degenerate teachers, sexually harassing people, dealing drugs and all sorts of amazing things -- it takes years sometimes, 10, 12 years sometimes to get rid of these people paw of this long, elaborate union process that sticks up for the bad actors at every case. so imagine running your own business in a way where you can't even think about firing incompetence. and if you've got some really bad people working for you, it's going to take you years and many thousands of dollars so fight that. and thanks to the unions, the public schools have what are called rubber rooms. that's where these people go. they are taken out of the classroom and they are paid their salary and benefits and they just sit in a room all day, year in and year out, so it's a pretty crazy situation. i

#ñ#ñ#ñ#ñññ >>> calvin brodus was a former l.a.member who turned his life around when he met rapper dr. dre. he game snoop dogg. a multiplatinum selling musician. but the rapper is also an entrepreneur, starting business ventures, ranging from his own clothing and hot dog lines to providing the voice for car navigation systems. i spoke to the rapper about his quest to be top dog. >> i believe that snoop dogg's brand is well known around the globe from the business aspect as well as the music aspect. you know, it was not a plan that i put together strategically. it was something that happened along the way. as far as me wanting to become the best at whatever i was doing. and at the time it was music, and then once it shifted to business because it was told to me that this is called show business. i always had the show. i never had the business. once i got the business, now i'm the king of show business. >> that's a good point. first it was music. how did you establish yourself in the music business? you got a lot of competition. >>

l.a. times columnist joel stein. from the daily beast, tina brown. and mtv's sway call loway.e to help us unveil 360's all the best, all the worst of 2009. welcome, i'm tom foreman. if you did not get a little nervous this year you weren't paying attention. from economics to politics to pop culture everything seemed to be in flux. sure the nation signed on for change but by year's end some were ready to say keep the change. let's move on to better times. still, as we chart our course into the future, it's worth looking back on all that got us to where we are. back to where the whole big, bad year began. we've got to give the biggest and worst story of 2009 to the economy. because it certainly gave it to us. >> i think it's a year where america had to get off its sugar high. >> started out with an economic crisis and seemed to be a bottomless pit and started out as a very frightening time. >> certainly if you had a job you were really lucky and everybody was scaling back in their own way. >> from the start all the numbers were running bad, employment down, home sales down, busi

but she has a pretty famous and well-schooled lawyer out there in l.a. so behind the scenes they must have made the decision that this is what's best moving forward. >> well, and gloria allred is one of the most skilled, most well-known lawyers in hollywood. she was the one who was representing, or is representing rachel uchitel. she has not commented. she has not either denied nor confirmed any sort of payout to uchitel. and kim serafin, what exactly do we know about rachel uchitel and other aled mistresses? >> well, as you know, this press conference is what got a lot of coverage. because gloria allred knows how to do a press conference. when rachel hired gloria, it made people speculate what might happen. the press conference was scheduled wednesday night, it was supposed to be thursday morning. it was canceled because of unforeseen circumstances i believe is what they said. now, there were some rumors swirling that it might have been -- there might have been some conversations between rachel and tiger. there was talk of, was there a payout. then now

joining us from l.a., we'll catch you later this morning.>> with the resignation of mayor sheila dixon, here to talk about that is university of maryland school of law, professor larry dickson. thank you for coming in. how does this transition go? >> because the difficulties did not arise out of the management of city government or any false doing, she's not required to make any substantial changes. of course, every major is able to have their own cabinet and put it in place. she doesn't have to do any house cleaning. >> what does it seem between the close relationship? when does that do with baltimore. >> more to do with the strength of the delegation there. baltimore didn't suffer as far as i can determine one dime as a result of that. i think what baltimore gets is mainly form law driven and to the extent, a lot is the delegations to analysis. you taught govern owe mali. and the new mayor coming in. the way to become a political power t.o. is to become a law student. >> that's true. we have had a lot of lawyers. smoke, shaffer all mayors.

. >> i don't know what happened before he came to l.a. to meet me. i don't know what his intentions were coming here. originally. i don't know. but we did have a friend in washington that we had met in vegas, two sisters, and that's probably where that came from because she had worked with the government as well. >> it never got to my office. >> he never mentioned that to me. i spent three days with him hsm ehe -- he told me everything that had happened, you know what, i don't remember him mentioning that at all. >> this question is for jerry. i understand that 10 days after his white house visit, elvis was in washington and toured the f.b.i. headquarters and wanted to meet j. edgar hoover who was on vacation at the time. did you know anything about this? did he stay in washington the whole time? did he fly back to memphis and ply back -- fly back again? >> after we left he personally, in the car, dropped me off at the airport where i could get back to my job and then he and sonny took a commercial -- another commercial flight back to memphis. i thin

. >>> welcome in inside our l.a. studios.st let's recap what happened thursday night in the pac-10. we start with ucla visiting oregon. under a minute left. taking to the hoop, gets hit. and hit. duks win over the bruins. usc at oregon state, second half oregon state leading by 5 before haines driving baseline. the news move there. beavers win it. s stanford and arizona. derrick williams running the floor. he had 23. cal at arizona state, second half, showing off some foot work down low. cal the winner 78-07 on the road. don't forget 30 minutes of highlight in the final score presented by burger king. now more of the acura me dy tink ng? ♪ kfc grrwing nate grio se thef-a-aste who tring r aet o ♪ tring r aet o the images from haiti are heart-breaking-- homes, hospitals, and schools destroyed; families searching for loved ones; parents trying to feed their children. but we can all do something. we can help the american red cross as it delivers the food, water, and medicine that can save lives. donate $10 by texting "haiti" to 9

. >> in case you haven't read a paper or watched television, dooley's predecessor is headed to l.a.e kiffin accepting an southern to be the head coach at southern cal after a one season at tennessee and 7-6 record. made headlines with his brash nature. as a tennessee guy, what did you think about how kiffin handled the departure? >> i'm never crazy with a coach leaving three weeks before signing date. but i understand it. this is a business. this is supposed to be his dream job. three weeks before the signing date, i hesitate about any coach taking a job in that time frame. tennessee turned around and hired a guy who is going to leave his squad three weeks before signing date or less. it's the nature of the business. i wish he'd walk out there and i wish derek dooley a lot of luck at university of tennessee. >> speaking of dooley, he will be introduced to the crowd at the thompson-boling arena in the first half of the ole miss-tennessee game. many of you are seeing that game on the sec network. havoline road to nashville, site of the 2010 men's sec tournament. standings in west, mis

over the holidays, we just packed up and moved the show across the country in l.a.cation of the set has changed, the show itself definitely has not. still all about family, about timely social issues. and lucky for me, it's still about having a lot of fun. >> reporter: for four decades "all my children" has been a fixture of daytime division capturing the imagination of local soap fans with weddings, funerals and memorable love stories. it's been over 10,000 episodes, for my character alone, i have been married four times, engaged eight, shot four times. died, come back from the dead and had a six-month relationship with a ghost. hmm. >> it's amy, i have to talk to you, i'm coming over there right now. >> reporter: from the very beginning "all my children" creator agnes nixon sought to create a different show. >> she created sole topics that affected thinks you care about. you could deal with the vietnam war and abortion. >> reporter: it's been high-profile guests such as oprah winfrey and continued to tackle timely topics, including lesbian wedding and the current

bill: we are in l.a. nobody cares. >> america is not what it used to be. "milk," they are seeing "friday the 13th," the 12th edition. >> of the want to get money on "milk," they should get the footage of salma hayek breast feeding that kid. bill: "sports illustrated swimsuit edition," they washed out dana kilpatrick's tattoo. are they not sporty anymore? >> listen. you remember that night we got blasted and i got that tramp stamp. tattoos -- bill: they are big in our country right now when they wash it out. you have the hip by. >> if we are cloaking this in the first amendment g string, let me say this, what has happened to my country when they take a step like this and they do not consult the owner? what has happened to my america? bill: controversial wanda sykes comments at the correspondents' dinner speech. remember those? remember those? tell carl he's coming to new york with me. i thought you said carl was our best presentation guy. [ worker ] he is. just last week he told my team about fedex office print online for our presentations. we upload it to

where status quo fx a bogeyman that people are not listening to in any of the races run in the l.a.but the health insurance bill passed under pelosi and reid's leadership. >> larry: we will now go live to haiti and the still-devastating conditions there. we'll be right back. it has the agility and the power to take on any mission, and the space to accommodate precious cargo, because every great action hero needs a vehicle. see your lexus dealer. ♪ should we order panda blossom, panda moon... how about chinese at home with new wanchai ferry? you can make it in just 14 minutes mmmh, orange chicken. great. i didn't feel like going out anyway (announcer) wanchai ferry. restaurant quality chinese in your grocer's freezer upbeat rock ♪ singer:wanted to get myself a new cell phone ♪ ♪ so i could hear myself as a ringtone ♪ ♪ who knew the store would go and check my credit score ♪ ♪ now all they let me have is this dinosaur ♪ ♪ hello hello hello can anybody hear me? ♪ ♪ i know i know i know i shoulda gone to ♪ ♪ free credit report dot com! ♪ that's where i shoulda gone! coulda got my knowle

at its l.a. premiere. my quote is -- "'nine' is a ten." its director is rob marshall. did you assemble this cast? >> oh, gosh. i guess piece by piece. i never would have imagined we would have this cast. this is a dream cast for me. every single one of them. it was joyous to work with them every day. >> larry: who was the hardest to get? >> oh, gosh. the man in the middle. >> larry: did you resist it, daniel? >> you can't resist him. he is irresistible. >> larry: did you like this from the get-go? >> i did, yes. but it just wasn't -- at the time, it was -- when he found me, we had just finished making -- my wife had just finished making a film in the states. it wasn't a good moment for me to transplant everyone somewhere else. >> larry: so why did you succumb? >> him. and these lovely ladies. >> larry: and the script. let's go around. kate, how did they get you? >> i auditioned for rob. i went in and i sang first. and then it was kind of old school. i went and sang, and then i got a call back. and i danced and then i got another call back. and i sang and i danced and i

l.a. 74 and 51 in seattle. that is a wrap on your forecast. i'm reynolds wolf for hln. >>> one of our ireporters had his camera rolling when a firecracker went off course with dramatic results. what happened to the crowd at this new year's eve celebration. >>> police in arizona say a teenage girl killed her 17-year-old brother when she accidentally ran over him with the car. authorities say the two were playing a dangerous game at a mall in mesa. the boy kept jumping in front of his sister's moving car and then she'd slam on the brakes. police say the last time he did it she couldn't stop in time and ran over him. he later died at a hospital. >>> friends and family of a missing utah woman are turning to social media networks in an attempt to find her. starting tomorrow, people looking for susan powell will begin a three-day blitz on twitter and youtube. organizers are asking facebook users to turn their profile pictures to a purple ribbon. powell went missing december 7th and police have focused on her husband. although he's not officially a s

there is a published story but today the head of the is the l.a. has read the book geared endorsed it. >> host: what took you into this kind of research? it was your first book? >> guest: it was. and prior to that i was a vocal investigative reporter. i had done some at undercover investigations i was looking at the last slave state to the indian ocean and when i did that my agent approached me from william morris said we want you to write a book for us. what are the top five books? i gave them all sorts of ideas. the one that is too hot to handle is the transfer agreement. what motivated me to get involved was the march. i was fundamentally nine eve. i was such in a cloistered typical jewish neighborhood in by air meant i could understand how the jews could operate endure against the perceived self-interest but with the skokie march i interviewed the jewish attorney for the nazis. how can you do this? i was school by a professor at college to said there are many things we can understand but i did not believe it. i assembled a team of 20 or 30 hist

we are joined by former l.a. county deputy torn. author of "it happens all the time, sex crimes." mark gar goes. what do you want to happen? >> i want to see this case get resofed and once and for all. it's not about looking for additional time. it's looking for closing up the undone stuff of what happened many years ago. >> larry: wouldn't the last district attorney's office close it by closing it? >> can close it by closing it or by having mr. polanski sentenced. and i think the best deal is to close with it with the dial that was intended at sentence. not necessarily the deal that is right for now. >> larry: what is wrong with that? >> he is never coming here. we wrote that he be sentenced and at his chalet. they just gave an order to have him sentences in absentia. and they can go from there. much ado about nothing. and one of the most sorted chatters in california juice tis can be brought to an end. >> larry: do you like it? >> sounds good to me. >> larry: do you like it? >> we are all agree manage. st not saying let's make the case ago. it's not the additional punishment wha

l.a. county fire and rescue are on the scene along with the police trying to extricate this driver right now. we don't know what led this big rig to go down this canyon, some sort of an accident. they've opinion working on him by the way, for over 50, that's 5-0 minutes. this is rolling hills estates off of north palos verdes drive. i'll stay on it and let you know the update. back to you guys. jon: harris, thanks. jane: a lot of the nation has been seeing this brutally cold weather this week, the coldest we've seen in some 20 years or so. parts of the south are certainly taking a hit as you may have seen. in alabama black ice, some difficult driving conditions it's creating there. other parts of the country are also getting a pounding. let's get to rick leventhal, he's in new york. how cold are you? >> you know, right now it's about near 30 degrees, jane. jane: balmy. >> it's not all that unusual for new york at this time of year, but it's the areas that aren't accustomed to this kind of

. >> larry: joining us here in l.a. is jimmy john louis, the haitian born actor.ou probably know him best from the popular series, "heroes." leaving the pan american foundation awareness campaign to raise money for quake survivors. your parents live there, right? >> yes, they do. >> larry: what have you heard from them? >> family yesterday, i was about to get in touch with them. it took me two days before i could speak to my mom or my dad. >> larry: you told me before your father lost his original house? >> yeah. it's a house i grew up in and he spent most of his life building from the first stone to the last one. so for him, that was his baby. >> larry: how is he dealing with this? >> from what i've been told, badly. and they haven't stopped crying ever since the earthquake. >> larry: did they leave haiti, do you think? >> i don't know. i'm about to find out. i don't believe that they would like to leave haiti because they love the country, but after this, i don't know what's in their mind. >> larry: you're going there tonight? >> yes, i am. >> larry: how long do

i believe that the l.a.p.d and l.a. county district attorney will do what they usually do in california -- los angeles county. they will arrest dr. murray, then he will have a preliminary hearing. it will not be a grand jury. that was the implication i got. but clearly murrly is besieged right now by the authorities and he does appear to be about to pay the piper in some degree. >> he probably will be involuntary manslaughter, finally when it's charged and he has to hear it. >> well, it is still homicide. it would qualify -- >> that's a four, five-year stretch if he's convicted. right? >> it is. i'm not exactly sure what the sentencing would be in his particular case. but it won't be 20 years to life. >> all right. the aarp. big hit. a lot of people angry about the aarp supporting obama care. 150,000, that's bleeding. >> right. >> but they say, the aarp, i don't like the aarp. i am a member because when i turned 65, i said to the aarp, why not put me on the cover of your magazine. >> that's why you don't like them? a va

and here in l.a., aaron cohen, head of abolishslavery.org. he's the author of "slave hunter: one of man's global quest to free victims of human trafficking." how much, aaron, is going on -- how much of this is going on in haiti? >> you know, larry, it's an incredible phenomenon in haiti. they have a cultural norm of slavery that's leftover from -- >> larry: how's it work? >> well, there's -- essentially, it goes back to male privilege. women have been debased to a level where they don't have the same social value as men, so they can't be there to protect their children. over 250,000 slaves end up in domestic servitude. >> larry: where people are taken from their homes and made slaves in other places? >> what happens is, essentially, the poverty is such a problem that they end up leaving the rural areas for the cities to work as domestic servants. at that point, they become vulnerable -- you see, they have a law in haiti where if you're under the age of 15, you don't have to pay the child, but if you're over 15, you have to pay them. so what h

i lived in l.a. for awhile.at wasn't really my cup of tea. >> reporter: he is not just using his fame to market his winds. he's very hands on. >> this is a cold fermentation of cabernet. >> bubbles coming up there, so it's still converting its sugars into alcohol. this is a really nice wine last year. this is named after my great grandfather. >> reporter: keenan doesn't see himself getting into he mass production of wine. instead is he's content with building an impressive boutique winery. >> we want to get to a point where we're sustaining based on our mailing list and tasting room, then supply some special bottles around the country, restaurants and wine lists. >> reporter: just as important as making a fine wine is getting back to basics. he tries to follow organic guidelines. after some initial resistance, neighbors are starting to come around. >> people will start seeing this is a preservation of open land. not a lot of refuse. >> i think it geese we need. in general the town needs it, the valley needs it.

here's thist -- by the way, look at tampa, 39, more snow in houston, san antonio 27, l.a.hoenix out there good luck. new york 11, minneapolis, only one he° -- only 1 because al franken is coming home that puts a chill. what happened to global warming? he is it a lie? >> it is not a lie. over the last years the earth is warming. in my own lifetime in alaska i've seen glaciers disappear. i've seen glaciers melt. >> sean: how often do you see glaciers over the weekend? >> they have. the earth is warming. >> sean: there's an ebb and flow totter's temperatures. in 19 2 the same thing you are saying the glaciers are gone lo and behold some of the coldest years on error is this historyia? >> certainly it is hysteria. i think it is a undeniable warming trend for a while, as you say. this is the natural cooling and warming trends of the earth what matters is how long ago. >> the last 10 years has been cooler. science is not consensual. science is an examination of facts. the proponents of global warming has cast doubt over this thing by the suppression of disagreement. trying to ma

here's what l.a. laker kobe bryant has to say about haiti and how you can help. >> hey, larry.say it's wonderful what you're doing tonight. we're truly blessed to be able to have this platform to be able to spread the message of helping, of assisting, and obviously the tragedy in haiti goes without saying, and important for all of us to contribute to do whatever we can to help and to lend a helping hand. tomorrow's not promised to anyone, and everybody must do whatever they can to help no matter how big or how small the contribution. please join in and do whatever you can. $$$$$$$$$$$ >> larry: want to thank nicole richie, joel madden for being with us. you're going to join us for our finale. you're going to be on set. since the start of our show two hours ago unicef and the red cross have received almost $5 million. it will help those babies in haiti that you've been looking at live. we can get the $5 million. come on. we're almost there. make the last push and help the babies and their parents. i want to thank you for your interest and your support. don't forget

. >> after living in l.a. you have very, very ambivalent attitudes about tila tequilla. >> i live near the tequilla compound and there is flowers and a vigil 24-7. >> is she hoping for money? is she hoping for money saying she is her wife? >> did you see what the best part of this entire week was? nicky hilton and bijou philips went to tila tequilla to get the dying dog, to try to put it to death so that they could put it in the coffin with her. bury her with ms. johnson. >> i think they denied that though. i thought they took the pets to take care of them. i haven't been following. >> it is twitter rumors. they are dirty twitter rumors. >> you must sympathize. >> i have procured the book "hooking up with tila tequilla." this is for all of you kneeing tau tiff nelly -- all of you negative nellies. i quote from the chapter haters. "haters always finish last" end of chapter. >> well done. >> something to think about. >> she had a ghost writer. >> we have to move on. thank you. always an unusual pleasure having y