basically, the '60s social movements became all the more passionate, sometimes even violent, lars swath of white middle-class america became very frightened that the normal expectations of law-and-order were being up ended, and richard nixon could have house that rage into political advantage of that ragin not only did he harbored but exacerbated it as a political strategy. >> how? these for example, he argued privately, although some of the said they said it publicly, that they wanted to achieve a strategy a positive

. >> the kennedy grave site at arlington national cemetery is a somber, yet pom lar tourist attraction in the washington area. >> it is timeless. it will always stay the same and will always remind us of john kennedy. >> reporter: theternal flame flickers nonstop for more than 45 years now. >> it's awesome. it's emotional. there is so much tragedy and knowledge. it's sad. >> reporter: just down a hill, the more understated final resting place of senator robert kennedy. >> you can't be there without being emotional. >> reporter: now a source of knowledge of the family wishes tell us this is where senator ted kennedy will be, close to bobby's website. >> reporter: a assassinated

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that was a wreck tack eye lar.a polo ground stadium and turned it into a park something like 290 down the line. he hit it into the first tier of the left field seats. >> rob: that is like nick johnson and. >> bob: the whole family thing going. >> rob: wow. >> bob: i saw a tie gram of the homerun one time, i mean, if you just took the corners of any park and cut them off and set the wall straight out. that's what they are like. pirates are playing great defense. we're convinced that now halfway through the game. pa announcer: final boarding call... all passengers... each with an average speed of 590 mph... almost as fast as you. nothing's gonna hold you down. grab your bag . it's on™west so our low fares stay low. ( ding ) book now at southwest.com.  >> bob: a beautiful view of t allegheny river over on the north shore. they call it in pittsburgh. come out early. and fronted by our friends nationals and. be there when the gates open. >> bob: and off the truck. i remember two years ago it was not last year and au

. >>> muchos de los programas son spy lars que los estamos mejorando y llevando a otro nivel.esitamos. >>> la secretaria de seguridad nacional, señaló en new york, que la política del gobierno es reforzar las leyes y buscar maneras efectivas de realizarlo. >>> a pesar que las organizaciones dicen no perder la confianza en barack obama dicen también, que el tiempo que e se concede a su gobierno para obtener resultado concretos es limitado. en queens nueva york. univisión. >>> las acciones que etribuyen a un policía de la florida han causado indignación de los defensores de inmigrantes, a la gente del alguacil lo acusan de maltratar a inmigrantes indocumentados, que detenía falsamente lourdes del río nos trae testimonio de una de las víctimas. >>> el policía jonathan, de 19 años pasó de impartir justicia a enfrentarse a ella. >>> según el pliego acuso tri abusando de la oficina d alguacil, el agente detenía hombres sinrazón aparento para hacerle registros corpotfhpkhwu@ entraba sus esfuerzos en el área genital, ponía la mano dentro del área genital de las víctimas. empezaba a to

tavis: at do you make then, these 33 albums lar, of being the biggest fema count westn star ever?i kd of like it. [laughter] who wouldn't? good lord. we have been here longtime. we hve worked real hard and traled all over the world. tavis: what does your father make of your success? >> h esn't tell usmuch, he just says,ou didretty good. that kind of thing. he is low key. momma was the cheerlear. she never sd we had to be the best just to our be. tavis: that is aritical distinction. i like that. you have been fortunate i that you areble to move beyond country musi wiout anything else, yo'd be okay. broadwya anay aelevision, you havedone many things. en westarted with "annie, get your gun," i said, i like to travel when theasked me to do this, i said we can't. we were going to europe and we flew from nashville to new york. andhey caeled the flig. we had a day off and i said, let's see play. he said, t's go see "annie get your gun" andy intermission said, ihave to be there we cleared it for a year an staed in january. it was one of the most wonderful experiences. > tavis: and you got

worldealtrganatiois warng thatecond wave of th swine fandemi could h lar thisear durin the traditna flu season > with ch f cluers abo toom to acreechghalt, stoms ar swarmg dealship hin st-mute dl o thoew cars $3 blionroam ends tomorw nit when transportion ofcialsayhe pular progm will hav bned through the otted funds. >>> filly, sanieog is try worth ois name ghten. thisreat da has ten a sho at the guinnsookf world recos as t tallest living canine hes 3 1/2 ftll,aller than the previou recd lder, his nam i gibsonlso great dane weave cheed wit our sourc d oiciay ts wou make tightetallnough t go on the des at snland. have y see tse guys wki down leste andnn you think it's a horse somemes,ot ado >>r to rnt sneynd. pua sade onit. >> was it m or w the great dane wri els? >> boots. >> 1 inchels. whatere ose? >> i d'tnow wt you're lking out, b jna mht veicked up onthat. iavo ea what you peop arealki abou janice huffs here wh a che ofhe ofhe weather. >>> go morning. we'l tal about hurca bl andalk about thastorhich isowweinaken mg,ovinweakenin mg rthwd to the cadian ovinces, moving into colder ter.

comi up lar, and jumping off rocks into the sea be saved? it can,ay the organizers of a new pursuit. she became a symbol of hope, but now australia mourns h passing. hello. the american sretary of state s warned erita that the u.s. will take action against the afric nation if it does not st supporting militantin somalia. somaliasbattling islamic exemists thinks -- thought to be linked al qaeda. she met somia's president today in kenya. from there, our eastfrica correspondent. >> anmark of respect for those killed duri a terrorism attk 12 years ago in central nrobi. the american embassy was bombed. the ctims wereostly canyons. -- kenyans. the.s. secretary of state believes tt the threat remains. >> it an oprtunity to rew our resolve to do all we can to ensure that these attacks do not kemore innocent lives inhe future. >> america sa tt the insurgen tryingo topp somalia' government islinked to qaeda. the gro wants to impose strict islamic law acro the country. it portrays this as a hol war. it appears to be attracting suort from iamic extremis

10 months lar, looks like the toxic acids are still hanging around. we talked with elizabh warren, thwoman appointed by cgress to keep an eye on the787 billion an. >> very impressed. very impressed. i -- u know, i'd aost trade in my w for this thing here. >> susie: thas what general motor's co fritz henderson was hoping for as g.m. gathered wit consumers for a test drivef the new cars in stock. >> paul:stocks stumble. dickbovay says there trading on fumes, not reality. >> susie: it may be 100 degrees the shade in some parts of the country t the naon's retailers are thinng saters d coats for christmas they're busy thinking of new wayso ring up sales ts holiday ason. paul: i'm pau kangas. susie: i'm susie arib. this is nitly business report for use it, august 11th. th program was made possible by contributns to your pbs station from viewers likyou. thank you. 7//& captioning sponsored bwpbt >> susie: hazardous to the econy's health. thatas the warning today from the congressional watchdog monitori the government's bailout of the tion's banks. according

. >> reporter: consumers whoend to carry lar balances, or have inactive accounts, were most likely to see card cancellations. experts say paying down lances will lowerhe probability of seeing a no-notice cancellatn. but as kirk arur's experience ows, no one's immune as card users and card issrs adjust to the w, more regulated landscape of consumer credit jeff yastine, nitly business repo, miami. paul: wall street opened lower in reaction selloffs in overas markets, especially china, as concerns persist that gbal stocks are over- priced. 30 mutes into trading, the dow post a modest 33 point loss and the nasdaq was off points. the mild early downtn attracted buye. then a surge in oil tures on news of a drop in crude inventories trgered aggressive buyi in the energy sector and thatuying in energy helped thgeneral market close in positive territory. >> susie: a partisan group of senators isn waiting until the suer recess is over to get back to work on healthare reform. finance committee chairman m baucusaid his group of three democrats and three republans ll continue working tomorrow over

lar this week we will find ou how bank stakeholders hve performe >> good to have you with us. still to com-- ttling mother nare. wrestlingwith the elements. first, tough yea for japan's corpate sector. a bi jumpin demand for coumer product. a new intest in green ergy. will going green put you back in the black? r correspondt report now. >> panasonic is demonstrating a product it hopes will rede issions and return the company to profit. >> is is a low energy microwe oven, and this is a rice cooker wheryou can cook in stead -- instead of water. this is a refrigator. this is the basef the refrigator. >> there are solar panels on the roof and fuel cells in the back garden. ev the toilet is designed to us lessater, and power consumption in the house is ntrolled electronically. spite the neon-litities, japan is relativy energy efficien it is the second bigges economy, but only the fif larges emitr of grnhouse gases. t government wants the coury to be a world lder in eironmentally-friendly technology. campaiers sayconsumers should t think just buying a more efficien fridge wille enou

and to have just 8 republicans out of 186, i mean, that's indoctrination, lars. should be outraged about it. they are funding the school. >> they should be. there is a reason why they call it the people's republic politic of lane county. it's a very liberal community. even in the outlying areas, an awful lot of outlying communities in reporting live oregon and reportingrural ameri- reporting on government biggest institutions are schools and hospitals and government agencies. there is a bias in favor of that. bill: what say you mr. hartman? >> well, first of all, when young people are asked, you know, of college age, what kind of professions they are thinking of and looking at, education is often very high for liberals, is often very high for conservatives. i'm guessing there is a self-selection process here. we see this at most universities. bill: not like this. that's a publish job. >> probably close. that's a publish job out there. teaching at the university of oregon is a job that i think many academies would like to have. it looks to me, it can't be random.

dayand sometimes two, he'sot a lor scheme he wasin the north of t country, it's his territory, very larcity, and by some counts 20,000 people ce out to greet him along the row ashe came in. ashraf gani is a caidate we all regnize, he has a sophisticatedebsite. he has advisors, he has ameran advisors actualy james carvile is one ofis adsors. prident karza is acting more liken incumbent, he's not giving one hand in a ral, but he's rrying himlf like a president. then the's posters everywhere, and ther are about 36 candidates altogethe, minor candidates, many of them quite interestig. d people are quite sincere about running, at least certainly th top three ndidates. >> brown: as we reported, president karzai sa today he was eling confident about victory and wasrepared to offer gernment jobs to the two main opponents yo just metioned. what's e sense on the ground ere about whether he's right to be so confident? is there some possibilitof a runoff? >>here's deaf -- definitely the possibity of a runoff. ere's a lot of ople who thk he will win outright many people are talking about it, if he d

the lar coany, the airlis do it for their convenience. for no other reason -- their convenience. five and a half hours in one instance. toilet overflowed. ying babies. fothe convenience of an airlin they keep you on the plane. in any other situation, there would be hauled f to jail for kidnapping. we feel very hopels. i am unfortunaly in credit- ca debt at the moment. i sold a business. look at the bill the her day. if i were to run up my credit card, they wod charge me 34% intest. they used take peopl to the jail house forhat. even the friendly loan shark i knew at the washgton daily newsould say that was pushing it. people will say thatou can call them,ut it takesou a very long te to get through to a human being w may note in this countr not spathetic to your case, and i think we extend e frustration that we finin every aspect of our lives to th government. >> i think you u a very fective phrase -- inact, i intend t plaarize it. forcesut of our control. you a welcome to it. [inaudible] [laughter] >> but all the examples you cited were not government. they wererivate enterprise.

one-year commitment, $12 million lar, brett favre a viking. in minnesota. secondear quarterback. booty gave up the 4 jersey for brett favre. this afternoon. favre practiced with his new teammates. he wants to play a series in friday night's preseason game. favre said he loves the game so much. he kept asking himself what if? it is not going to be strange to wear the purple uniforms after packers green for so long. >> most people start chasing you once you step into the huddle. i don't look at the helmet. i look at the faces. and the guys will know i am in it for the right reasons. that's because i still love to play. and regardless of who it is with. i still feel like i can, i can help -- this team. or whichever team was willing to take a chance. >> you know what it is like -- soap opera character that you know is going to keep popping up. >> $12 milon to play football. what else is he going to do to make $12 for a few months of work? >> ride a tractor. redskins got back to two a days. mike williams did not practice because of a sprained ankle. santana moss prep paring to play sa

it's a sum lar stories overseas, tokyo's nikkei average dropped nearly 1.5% today. hong kong's hang seng is lower and in london the ftse opened lower. >>> two credit card companies dropping controversial fees for customers who go over tir credit limit, they will eliminate the fees soon, six months before new credit card regulations take effect. unr the new rules, consumers must agree to pay a fee before they can charge more than their limit. >>> a new report finds we have the highest cell phone bills in the world. americans pay an average of more than $600 a year for cell service. that's compared to about $130 in some european nations where service is the cheapest. one of the main reasons our bills are so much more expensive is that we pay for calls we receive. >>> the financially strapped postal service is rolling out a new collection of commemorative stamps, paying tribute to classic sfloes television's golden age, the early tv memories stamps go on sale today featuring 20 shows that captivated the nation. >>> maybe 40 years from now an "america this morning" stam

wih that because onof the reasons unemployment ticked down this moth is because some people lft the lar force, stopped loong for jobs. to -- so tey're not counted. tre is still a ery, ver ides really going alteach othr, that's going to polarize the debat and like extinguish any chan the gang of sixwill come up with a produ. is that wt it looks like to new >> well, there are thse town halls, wh had been such -- somewhat an intellectual dbate up to now i taking n all the emion this issue has had for e last dcade. and for good reaso and these are big, b issues. david axelrod, the prsident's senior advis, goes upto capitol hill and has a big power poin display. has a big nuc 87 on it he explains th's the number of americans in percentage who have heah care right nw and they don't wantto lose what ey have. john: isthat why theycall it now health insurance rform, not health care? >> exact. who likes insurance companies anyway >>eter, the ton halls were so emotion and really dramatic. i don't think i'veseen anything like tat. >> rig. >> i -- there are suspicio that the are manufactured. how di

i kn is legitimate questi thaesee nds to be asked and i'm n g tnglkwao ywa from ter:t lar, nbc news, ne.orepw myot lar:r, nbc news, new yo.r, >>> u can e mor of matt's interview o a special "datin" a dose o controver tonightt 7:00/6:00 centl herennbc. >>> when we me back, wha happs when a skyver takes a ,000 foo pngwithout a rkinparache? you've wanted to quit smoki so manyimes but those daycame and wen d the caretteremaed. but today's a new day. and a few sple steps can make a rl dierence your next qt... thin le artingith plan to quit smoking... gettinsupport. and taing to your ctor about how prescription tatments can help y. talk to your doctor abou prescriptionreatment options andake thisime, yr ti. whwaart checksther store hoolpricess? and th'll matcany adrtised pric so insad of searchin for "deals" out there... u can goack school r lessright here. save money. live better. walmt. >>> theates nowat on hricane mena. catory storm packing winds o 13iles an ur a it heads nort towar the ba peninsula. e stm poses athreat, bt couldlso helpelve the gion's severedrought. > it h beenou years

. >> video games are more top lar than ever. we have a report. >> first jim has another check of so does bathroom scum. fear not. there's lysol 4-in-1 lemon all purpose cleaner. it's better on tough grease than the leading all-purpose cleaner. the leading bathroom cleaner can't beat it either... and it kills 99.9% of germs. lysol 4-in-1. for the toughest places to clean. also try lysol 4-in-1 pourables. >> welcome back to "good morning washington." really feels a lot like yesterday morning. no big changes even in terms of the sky conditions. we have the clouds overhead right now. however today compared to yesterday looks like these clouds will begin to break up this morning. i'm anticipating a little more sunshine out there. right now 73 in arlington. not much in terms of wind. gusts of onl m pileser hour. il ot nghor ot70 gr aceederos tssbohed. gh ashbur ashburn, 68. germtownan68, . it is m it will stay tha it will stay thahe foreseeable future. today partly cloudy skies by the afternoon and a few isolated thundershowers and do

uhe lar cash for clunkers program before lawmaker recess on friday. it would pump another $2 billion into the program. the house that has already approved the additional funds. >>> now a did that low matt tick break through. north korea has agreed to pardon the two american journalist wlos have been jailed in that country since march. >> this follows a surprise visit from former president bill clinton who went to north korea this morning on a mission. steve handelsman has more. >> reporter: the two u.s. journalists were pardoned just hours after bill clinton arrived in north korea. the white house still won't call official, but they've been pardoned. hillary clinton, the secretary ofstart, has been demanding that north consider rea release u.s. journal i.s laura ling and euna lee sentenced by the north koreans in june to 12 year fossil legal entry. freeing the two was bill clinton's main mission, butt north koreans say talks talks were wide ranging an clinton for the a meeting with kim jong-il. when clinton was president, former president jimmy carter

eawas ier in the day, out wes, lar in the day locally and east of the mx ro are te conteter, hrkhs in the mid to upper 80's. about 87 due to the a ced cloud covers down a bit. we've had 1590-done ree days th arliar, a liter e over half oft we typically see. >> route 2roasouthbound. in the interchange at sterling boulevard the earlier crash has been mlegaed out of the r tradwo the right. now traffic moving through. route 28 and the bottom of n th chopper 7. we'll take a look at that. w clll go to marom tand and tth look at the beltway. traffic running well as you travel to be outer loop 270 southbound going to be jammed up through the hyave istown stretc eastwedund at 28 an accint was blocking the left side of the w roto'way. alison? pamela? >> this is like a scene from "->eaard s 11" or the "the thom crown affair." >> scotland yard released this security footage of ton n well-dressed band its robing the london shop. whe guys got away with $65 million worth of gems including rings, brace lx ch necklaces and watches. investigators say it is one of if not brkgeste we thieldw heek history

let's take a look at max hd sad h teaary shaded in yell lar he low, a yellowish green. that's where we have a severe unthrshirmas wng unright now ngr cartnornoll carroll county and northern frederick county. northeast washington county was inder rnhawa t g. that has now end he'd. but these warnings are in effect until 8:30 this morning. and,up, do bware, because these storms are starting to d, up. ou caemsest stl em fa ewst. all the rainfall as well the heavy rainfall embedded in the yell he low and the orange here that you see on our map. iomo n a little closer to the area where the severe thunderstorm warning is now. t see s msare moving through here to the east at roughly 30 miles per hour, with the ngees ids win eeis winds anywhere fr n 0 0to 6miles per rmouh. and there is light anything in there ouas well. his e wass to het the south, charles town, point of arrock south, just to he tef ast o winchester, you can see another band of the t heavy rainfall. we are expecting rainfall heat th rf at oesthone and a half let'go to ou r s go t'to our weather map, cause we do

. >> drank contains mel tan yan, virginia lar yan root and rose hip. >>> "american idol" live hits the a little over an hour. the top ten finalists will be rocking it out lead by chris allen. chris thomas is live at the verizon center. you talked to some of the big names on the tour? >> reporter: we did. you know i wouldn't come out here if we didn't, shawn, right. let me tell you, fans are lining up. let me give you a set up. this year's "american idol" tour is being produced like never before. it's like ten mini concerts. all of the performers have their own identity and vibe. four of them told me they are preparing to record albums so this gives them a chance to test the audiences. about an hour ago, fans started lining up at the verizon center trying to get a look at the artists arriving. we went backstage and spoke with some of the stores of the idol's 50 city tour. yesterday they had the day off in washington. legal rounds you remember her. she said she spent time and a lot of money at pentagon city mall and walking through georgetown. all the performers are living out a dream. b

after the results came in clear lar n ly not in the direction that she wanted, she wanted to continue clearing her name. so tim went to satsuma, the town where they -- where they're from, and two different tests were administered. one was, in fact, the voice stress analysis. and apparently the results and the opinion was -- >> let me guess, she flunked that, too? >> same type of results, according to tim, and the same -- same percentages, basically. and then hypnosis was requested. and attempted and unfortunately, the results were that she was not willing to allow herself to be -- to go under. and if somebody is not willing to do that, then the tests are really of little value. >> so she would not go along with the hypnosis? >> according to tim. >> straight out to mike brooks. explain to me how a polygraph and a stress test -- a voice stress test works. >> a polygraph basically monitors changes in the body. it monitors your vital signs, your blood pressure, your respiration, your -- the sweat. >> sweat. >> exactly. the sweat on your hands. now, i'm not real crazy about voice stress an

. >> the burr lars struck 16 times since january, primarily in the western part of fair fobs county, all during the daylight hours most times using a rear door or window to get in. fairfax county police are exploring a common thread. >> several homes have religious articles outside the homes. >> reporter: it brings luck. but the burglars target homes where it is displayed and they remove valuables. >> most of the items being stolen are gold items, taking passports. >> reporter: one was foiled when the home owner came home. >> when he saw the home owner, he fled and nothing was taken. >> reporter: it's troubling for residents in the area that have been hit. >> everybody seems to be a little scared, put off because we really had no crime in this neighborhood except for graffiti. >> reporter: it's also troubling to some residents that to curb a tradition. >> bottom line is we probably need to -- the law enforcement needs to find a solution to this. >> even if you think it's the smallest thing, if you notice this one vehicle is coming around every day or every other day, give us a call a

keeld admits he w pai to couc esearch on beha of the platiff but for a lar study, one th ever gotpublished. an he says, all of t mon earn went to furesearch. , whyhouldn someone less educed on the subjectha you , it a econd, we t a y who tus out to be a paidlegal expert in a clas action suit and he asoappensoe the me guy who raised all these fes aut posbleonnectn between vaccin and autis why ouldn't th bher me? >>t should boer you if it wa't disclose but my involvement as an exper was disclosed in all e pers that were rlevant tothi dr. keeldrovided documents he sid the plaintiffs' attorn faxed to "the laet" beforehi study was everpublished. the domes doenti r. wakefie's workiththe platiffs, but "thlanc's" editor lat saide didt call ever readi them io to publication if we knew th what w know w, we certaiywoulot he plished the pts of the paper atelatedto mmr. >>nd as for theawsu agnst thevaccine make, i was eventually withdrawn for lackf edecegainst the mmr. >> ban der also kes this oin hesays, you we invold in theilin of a patent fo a sgle ccine that, if the m vacce were discredited or prov

. >> the kennedy grave site at arlington national cemetery is a somber, yet pom lar tourist attraction in the washington area. >> it is timeless. it will always stay the same and will always remind us of john kennedy. >> reporter: theternal flame flickers nonstop for more than 45 years now. >> it's awesome. it's emotional. there is so much tragedy and knowledge. it's sad. >> reporter: just down a hill, the more understated final resting place of senator robert kennedy. >> you can't be there without being emotional. >> reporter: now a source of knowledge of the family wishes tell us this is where senator ted kennedy will be, close to bobby's website. >> reporter: a assassinated president, a murdered presidential candidate and now the senator. >> he lived all of his life up there, and i'm just surprised they're going to bury him here. >> was he a veteran. >> reporter: he served in the mill dairy -- militaries in the 1950s. >> well if the rest of the family is there, i think that's okay. >> reporter: arlington national cemetery averages about 30 burials a day, monday thus friday. we're no

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the wathisits ur tgue, u rely get thfull flavo out of sam adlage having a boston lar in this gls was u kiddin washt? les wash i withebze! wh! sniffs hey mr weber. [ iffs itmells cen he. i li to keephings frh. [ male aounc ] f all the thin that u cat wash wash it wi febre. feeze nocomes two fresh new scent-- downy aprifrh and gain apple mgo tan. ♪ [ chrs and alause ] >>im: soundsood. were back withra and neal bnnan. al, a g featurfilmebut, "thgoods:ive rd, selha." yes. which u cleay dot li the title of. >> jmy: what a y tkig out? >> a rht. you'veeen introducin le -- piven wasn anken jeg and allhese guy and, all right. here you iroducingiven i' go tohree. jim: yeah >> "ok, our next gue - >>immy: eat imeson s faryeah >>ohye, 'm jimmyallon. all rht, so o nexguest arsn -- he starsn ntrage' well as thmove 'the good: ve hd, sl hard'?" jmy: i'veev gen anytng a thus downhile introding t. >> "is thateallthe tle?" >> mm n it's just "the ods - i uld st call "the gods >>he fir night, you wch t tap you were ful. i' se youat thetapea lot. >>immy: ato you an? >>o,o, no youuswe like "le -- what >> ji

the second came about 10 hours lar, teisthone iswas 6.5. both quakes were centered near nde la s .att atouab125 miles east of taiwan. and 1,000 miles south of tokyo. >> just a couple of weeks ago, no tropical storms, no main storms. all of a sudden, they are up to three. >> yeah. >> well, they are pretty much history. now dissipating. but bill, they will keep an eye on it. that will become a storm. but let's hope that it stays on track. of where we think it's going to go which had be offshore because that will be a big one. let's start with your forecast now. the next three days, it'll stay hot here for a while. a couple of thunderstorms. probably the best chance this week with storms on wednesday. temperatures about 91. even into thursday, some isolated storms are possible. even on thursday, we're still kicking the 90-degree mark, they are still belter out there, so no record. partly cloudy miles, mid-60s to the suburbs. a little muggy downtown. lows in the low 70s there, light to light winds, sun sets at 8:00. all right, satellite pictures radar combined. a couple of things to zo

>> lar, tonight, an incredible story both joyce and tragic.t seen 18 years ago when kidnapped in broad daylight in front of her stepfather was found alive today. the details tonight as well as a bizarre jailhouse interview of the man accused of the 18-year abduction. plus the "360" interview with a young woman who knows the scenario all too well. elizabeth smart joins me with advice on how to move ahead with life after such a trauma. >>> also, we're in new orleans four years after hurricane katrina hit this city. i'll tour the city with james carville, someone who now calls the place home. we'll take a look at what's working and still has a lot of work to do. >>> also paying last respects to senator ted kennedy. all that's ahead at the top of the hour. >> larry: "ac 360," 10:00 eastern, 7:00 p.m. ted sorensen, john king join us. john, we'll start with you. are all the former presidents coming to the funeral, john? >> three of the four living former presidents, larry. george h.w. bush, the 41st president of the united states was invited. he tol

[applause] >> lars schoultz is a political science professor mr. schoultz was formerly president of the latin american studies association and is the author of several books including believe the united states a history of u.s. policy toward latin america. for more information, visit unc.edu/departments/polisci. >>> from freedom fest 2009 in las vegas a panel discussion on where america conservatism is headed and what needs to be done to increase its influence. taking part of the discussion are richard fae author of conservatives betrayed, john of the american conservative magazine, thomas phillips, founder and chairman of eagle publishing member

"lar i king" starts right now. see you tomorrow night. >> larry: elizabeth edwards debating health care reform for the first time and squares off on life and death issues with the former hhs secretary tommy thompson. is president obama's plan in critical condition? a health care reform debate exclusive. then bill cosby speaks out. explaining why he believes a well-schooled kid saved him money. plus, what's really out there? british government releases official ufo files. "newsweek" reports nasa is searching for aliens. if they do exist how do we make contact? all next on "larry king live." two extraordinary lifted americans join us to discuss the health care question. elizabeth edwards. focusing on health care issues. she is the wife of the former democratic vice presidential candidate john edwards and "new york times" best-selling author of resilience. and madison, wisconsin, tommy thompson who is the secretary of health and human services under president george w. bush and as the former republican governor of wis

i started sam adams with boston lar to make rich, flavorful beer.hat had that kind of flavor. boston lager really was a groundswell. there's that saying, "do something you love "and you'll never work "a day in your life." i don't feel like i've worked for 24 years. ♪ ♪ to my family [ female announcer ] clean you can see. softness you can feel. tide with a touch of downy. can feel like a lot of underarm stubble. but what if we could put an end... to that prickly feeling between shaves? ♪ new dove visiblysmooth anti-perspirant, containing pro-epil complex with natural extracts. makes hair look and feel less noticeable over time... so you feel dry all day... and beautifully stubble-free for longer. new dove visiblysmooth. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. our first guest is an oscar and multiple emmy award-winning actress who's currently starring in the third season of her television series, "saving grace," which airs tuesdays at 10:00 p.m. on tnt. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome holly hunter. ♪ [ theme from "raising a

about ten minutes lar, a quake at a 6.5 magnitude hit near tokyo.at least one person was killed and several dozen people were injured. the quake forced japan to stop running its high-speed train service and forced two nuclear reactors to shut down for safety checks. abtsunami warning was issued for a number of countries and was later canceled. >>> are they going to get any relief? >> they have. the one storm moved through. there's not another one immediately heading into it. there have been three, almost in a week. china and tokyo, taiwan, then the earthquake. we are getting relief also from the heat. >> feeling it a little y, not as today, not as hot as it was yesterday. we made it up to 98 yesterday or 97 yesterday for the high. and some buildinge hs our temperaturendnow. our temperature and with those clouds have kep the temperatures down a bit. 90 degrees. we are keeping track here, our 15th 90-degree day. on average, average summer, it behaha en a bit cooler than average, that's why i think we all notice the htea b more. 25, 25 90-degree days.

. >> rose: so this was even more so a lar of love for you. >> a i lost love there being good food onovie set. and we not only h good food in the sor of craft servicplace but then had all this juliahild foodhat there was ways a huge amount left overand we got to eat it. >> re: why was she magical? >> oh, gosh, how d you define cha and that thing at certain people have where they exude je de vivr that's wt she had. she seemed to behappy to be ale every day that she wa she lived to be 92. and even --. rose: and she found the love of her life aer reswreing others. >>eah. >> rose: loong for the right -- >> yes i don't know how ch rejecting she did tu down t guy who was gng to be the -- thatowned the "l.a. times", one of those chandlers. >> rose: tned him down. turned him down. >> rose: she wasn't quite ready. >> yeah. and i think you know, she was 6, 2, her sister was 6, 4. i thk they were used to being sort of outsized -- out -- sized out of the competition f men. >> rose: tall women have hard time. >>ell, eecially then, i ink. people were littler >> rose: she was in th oss whh made her

i hr i had a variety - >> larrp >> larry: y>> lar? >> yeah. >> larr>> larry: did they oper? >> oh, yes. took it out. >> larrp >> larry: found it? >> oh,pearly detection. ip i'm livii'm living pri detectip detection widetect. s detectip detection widetect. itr it'it's gone, it's . >> larr>> larry: joe, do you e its recurrence?p >> w>> r on ton top of it pan cocome oupcome out of the e world.pso, my fes checkp checked checked ss fpes, ely p andan ablee e, conrol diseasep setseth don doesn't hurt. and as john said, it's like check your cholesterol. you check your psa, because it's one of the few cancers that, you know, you can detect early, which is so important. and, in fact, this is an interesting weekend, because here at dodgers stadium, frank and jamie mccourt, they're thinkcure is going on this weekend. they're having their radio-thon and the telethon to raise money for cancer research also. so, you know, it's that weekend which sort of brings back the memory, and yet puts a smile on my face, because, you know, ten years ago, when i was first diagnosed, men were dying at a

my girls all have very stim lar features. >> nbc's tom aspell's in london with more. it is quite the claim. why is he doing it now, tom? >> well, alex, mark lester's in touch with michael jackson's lawyers because he says he wants to stay in contact with jackson's children who are, as you say, lester's god children. lester says paris jackson who is 11 years old bears a remarkably close resemblance to his own daughter harriett. he says he donated sperm to michael jackson years ago because the pop singer wanted o start a family but was afraid to have sex with a woman. paris is the second of jackson's three children. mark lester says he gave three sperm samples to a london clinic in 1996 and that the sperm was used to produce paris jackson. >> what about michael jackson's friends? are they buying into this story? are they saying anything speaking out? >> well, the israeli illusionist yuri geller who's also known to have been a close friend of michael jackson apparently says the story is probably true. but i guess we won't really know until there is some test carried out

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what are they tryingto accomplish beyond thering slave lar? >> well, the slaveabor often happs. it's servici the army, basical. you go, you rape,ou pillage, you burn, and you take a lave, so that's one of the passions in congo and in other wars as well -- one of the patterns in congo and in other wars as well. and to destroy the fabric of the society. one husband is ford to see the rape of h wife or hi daughter in front of him, thiss a colete emasculation of the usband d tellinghe whole ciety that we are destroying the most repected membersof you society, in one of t intervws i conducted a woman says they took the most private actsnd they made it into such a publ dain, destroying us forevern front of the whole community. it is also one of the interviewers i had with a soldier, said, "i never qustioned whenever i entered anotheman's house when i had a gun ande never had a gun i never questioned my right to rape hiswife. i always rapedher. it the message from one man to another, i have a begin, you don't, i'm stronge than you so t's destying the social fabric of the sciety to e se

lar bloging plforms. i very pleased to he him on this vit to san rancisco to join us at this table fothe first time. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: great to have you here. >> pleasure to be here. >> rose: why do you thin itter has had this extraordinarsort of, not only growth but popularity and visibility andalk. >> it's something tell you th truth, thai can't fully explain. i an i think the product's great i think it's compelling. the level of attention has been a little surising. >> rose: all ous want you on our show,ll magazines want to write about you. all newspapers want profile you. >> i think twitterombines a lot of -- it distills lot of what makethe internet excitinginto a very simple form. d it's about people connecting. and it really provides people with new way to communicate that didn't exist. anas my co-under likes to s, it gives us a way that we didn't know we need. >> rose: exactly right. >> and it feels very natural. once you have it, it's like well this is a perfect compment to everythg

but the lar force, the labor condition k continue to deteriorate.and even as weee jobs come back, i thi by december or january, i don' think those gains are going to be enough to pu down the unemployment rate. in fact, something we talked out earlier, all those discoveraged workers coming backnto the lor force, unemployment could easil right wl into the first half of 2010 closing x%, even as the labor market improves. and as it's doing that for main stet, wall street will get better pfits but for main streethat you'll see is aseople come ck into the labor force a are you creating mre jobs, again those lines, there is coetition for every job out there ll continue to intensify. >> reporter: jim ellising ick last word on the same ubject. lookinghead at the jbs picture >> and the lastour reconnections there's ways been a one to six month lag after the economy turns before employmentturns up. we've g months too with bad uneloyment. >> all right, jim ellis and diane swonk, thanks both vey much. >> thank y. >> find out how ha hit statesre coping with recor

. >> rose: all rightht "funny people" feels insurance lar as if apatow's whole world consist of nerdy joke sters who were angry, lonely kid was got rich beyond their dreams and fed women who would never -- >> i didn't do that. >> rose: and who had -- anded who's never have talked to them in high school but are deep down still angry. you got to help me on this. >> i don't even like being at the table with a guy like that. >> rose: they're serious about in, and so are you. >> it's wrong in a couple of ways. one is i had a fantastic girlfriend in high school, lisa sherman who was very nice to me. her parents were very nice to me. so i wasn't the guy who didn't have a girlfriend, all right. and in terms of being an insular world of comedians it is kind of a -- it is a movie about comedians, so if i put a lot of plumbers in, in there, it wouldn't make sense. so i'm exploring the world of comedians. and in terms of comedians who get successful and are unhappy, you only have to look at like the michael jiang son case to see what fame does to people in terms of everyone giving them everything

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my journey and the people i've encountered alg the way who been the real movers and shakers in the lars exploration and have been passionate and really, it is just like steve squires to lead the signs team on the rover mission id timmy that passion got those rovers to mars as much as anything and i found that that is really the driving force as much as anything, as much as rockets. it is passion in curiosity. >> do you discuss the role he plays in the book? >> absolutely, i started out in the beginning of the age when scientists were just beginning to think about exploring mars with the unmanned probes and i go all the way through the early missions and then, and conclude with the rovers and there for ar and counting odyssey on mars, and they are amazing dioveries that both the other evidence that mars was once a very wet and probably habitable for life place, and i continued with the speculation about when we might see humansville to mars which of course has been a great grand dream of advocates for decades, and one clue as to where i come out on that estion is the title of the chapter