famed director spike lee is making news, politics and tyler perry. >> i still think that a lot of stuff that's on today is buffoonery, and i know it's making a lot of money and breaking records, but we can do better. >> spike lee, live and candid up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> from the start of his movie career with "she's got to have it" to his war story "miracle at st. anna," legendary filmmaker spike lee knows the only way to control image is to control the way it's made. he's always made films his way. i recently sat down with lee at the 14th annual entrepreneurs conference in detroit for a frank discussion about the struggles he faces making movies. what's wrong with the industry today, the election of president barack obama and why image is so important. let me ask you before you get in-depth with some of the other things. >> when you hear people now talk about iconic, when you look back at the breadth of your work, do you see it that way? >> we still have a lot more work to do. no, i have not stopped. if you count the documentary films, we've done, like, 24 and you just have to keep going.

nurse cherilyn lee.essary if you use diprivan, you've got to use oxygen tanks as dr. michael bell is telling us, on standby to help the person in case they stop breathing. >> well, this is my understanding as i'm listening to your show right now because i had no knowledge of it because of the fact i don't -- you know, i don't come in contact or work -- >> not your thing. >> yeah. not at all. and it really saddens me even now because i'm just now hearing that this took place in may and i just spoke to him in april. and it really saddens me because i told him, i said anyone who will provide this service for you will -- do not have your -- your best interests at heart. and i said, i see you as a wonderful person, almost like family, you know, because i've known you and i've grown up with you all my life even though i'm slightly older. i said, you don't want to do this. i'm really concerned about your well-bern and a person won't have your best interests at heart. he said, i don't care, i know i'll be safe.

lee's life. quote. at a time when few few role models, he was one of chinese americans could look up to. to his contributions, let us recognize his years of service by naming the post office he established in san francisco, california as the lim poon lee post office. thank you, madam speaker and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. lynch: i would like to yield for such time as she may consume tohe gentlelady from california, the speaker of the house, ms. pelosi. the speaker pro tempore: the speaker of the house is recognized for as much time as she may consume. the speaker: i thank the gentleman for yielding and commend him and the ranking member for bringing this resolution to the floor about a great personality. it's so -- such a cause of celebration for all of us in san francisco to see lim poon lee so recognized on the floor of the house of representatives. thank you both for your kind words about him. those of us w

i'm one of the few historians who really likes charles lee, i think. i admire lee as an officer. he was a british officer who left the british army, resigned his commission, and he moved to virginia, and he settled in what is now shepherdstown, west virginia, not too far from mount vernon, as a matter of fact. and when it appeared that the revolutionary war was going to break out just in the last days -- i guess it was actually even after lexington and concord and it was clear that a national army would be formed, lee came to mount vernon and beseeched washington to go to bat for him and try to get congress to name him as a general officer. when the army was created. and washington agreed to do that. and i think in the early part of the war washington had a good relationship with lee. he regarded lee as probably the best military mind in the continental army at the outset of the war. lee grew, i think, to become disappointed in washington. he thought washington was too indecisive on the battlefield to be a good general. and at monmouth which is one of the most could be -- confusi

>> lee could probably answer this better. frankly that's what the research at nih in part is focusing on. this is largely a disability of connect activity or the lack of it where the message can't traverse the brain to tell the other parts of the brain and make one big whole. so you get, that's why you get some autistic children who are great playing the piano but they can't do other more mundane tasks because -- >> a lot of this is interlocking and it would be difficult to disengage the individual locality because it's so per vase sniff. >> it is very pervasive. there are no easy answers. >> yet your son is 18 years of age and has reached a level of adjustment has he not? >> he has. he has improved greatly and it's through primarily education and behavioral programing. there is much more that needs to be done that can be done on the biomedical side and that seems that we are very much closely associated with and working towards now. and that's where the breakthrough will come. >> chairman smith, a

i think kathie lee and hoda will get out before it's over. but, we're looking at a lot of heavy rain, >> we will be quite warm and muggy today. a chance of a strong thunderstorms this afternoon. we will remain unsettled throughout today, tonight as well. tomorrow, a little bit and a cutie back there. all right, hi there. and now let's go inside to matt. >>> "today takes a vacation" is brought to you by expedia.com. >> al, thank you. now more of our third stop on "today takes a vacation." as you saw, hoda and kathie lee are in san antonio, texas, where they've been kicking up their heels all morning long. hey, guys. >> yee-haw, natalie! when most people think of this wonderful city they think of the famous alamo. but -- or also maybe chili concarne. >> but this is actually the seventh largest in the u.s., draws more than 26 million tourists every single year. dallas and houston are generally considered hot spots of texas. but the city of san antonio holds many of the lone star state's most enjoyed treasures. ♪ ♪ oh, my my snoend. cowboys and g

kathie lee is going to test your knowledge of your own city. >> if kathie lee finds her cards. >> herehank you. okay. the recipe for which of these chips originates in san antonio? is it door itos, cheetos or fritos? >> door itos. >> no! >> no? >> hoda tell the truth. >> the answer is fritos. and here's why. okay you ready? in 1932, elmer doolen had a bag of corn chips that came with his lunch and he started the frito corporation. who knew? >> okay. remember the alamo is a rallying cry after a siege by mexicans, general santa ana that lasted how many days, 7, 13 or 15? >> 13. >> yes! yes, yes. i think that's right. >> what did she say? >> she said the right answer, 13. >> 13! >> the answer is it took 13 days. and that's all i'm saying. okay, what's next? >> right here, okay. more jars of salsa than ketchup are sold in the united states today, true or false? >> that is true. >> that is so true. you are cleaning up. >> you got it. more salsa. >> all right, i'm sorry. i've got so many things. have you heard that good night angel album i did once? okay. all righty, what's next? you want to

still to come, kathie lee and hoda take san antonio by storm. but up next where the obamas are headed on their vacation. right after this. >>> we're back at 7:46. as you know, all this week, "today" is taking a vacation. but where do you go to relax if you're the leader of the free world? today national correspondent amy robach is here with that answer. amy, good morning to you. >> matt, good morning to you. you don't want to be known as a flip-flopper in washington. but, president obama and the first family will need flip-flops when they take a vacation next month. as president of the united states, you get to vacation pretty much wherever you want. but when you grew up in hawaii, not exactly a shabby vacation destination, where do you go to get away from all this? >> it's time to scrap this bill. >> this president has no one else to blame. >> reporter: the white house says the obamas will be spending the last week of august on martha's vineyard. >> i think it's going to be one of the most exciting things to hit the island in a long time. >> re

let's start with lee munson. should we be bracing ourselves for a big sell-off next week? that's what markets do after profit binging. >> i thought there would be and expect today to be pause and refresh but not so sure and anything we get might be mild. anything with earnings is pulling back on quality names. netflix today said something interesting, said basically, people are still looking to save money and stay inside. profits are up, they're making more money. any type of pullback -- >> lee, after a big rise like this, whatever a 10% dip as correction and go back up again. you don't see 10% pullback, right? >> no, i don't. >> i was very bearish before this year, if you can get 3 to 5%, take it and get in. >> you're a bull, but you do sa we're in for a pull back. give me some contrast to what  lee was saying. >> we've come very far, very quickly and the earnings reaction has been fantastic, 75 of companies have beaten  expectations. i know most of the time, it's about 60% that do. we really had a tremendous  reaction. i think you can't grow straight up. i know

lee, thank you so much for joining us.hat is your reaction to the news tonight. >> well, it's very shocking. and i'm still very torn about hearing what's happening even at this point in time. >> i'm sure. because you in a sense had been close to it. you knew michael jackson. has law enforcement contacted you at all since you voluntarily handed over reports from your office? >> yes. >> since i volunteered to hand over reports, no, i haven't spoken to law enforcement. just one time. >> all right. talk to us about how michael jackson begged to you for this powerful drug of diprivan. >> it was april of 2009. that he asked me for the drug or the medication. and he said, "i need to have this medication, because it helped me sleep." he went into detail to say once that once one drop hits my vein with the i.v., he said, i go to sleep, right away. i'm knocked out, and i'm asleep. i tried to tell him after i found out what it was, i tried to explain to him, even i went to a second level of going to my office, picking up the physicia

lee says she instilled in him a love for his race. >> black is beautiful, man. people don't say that enough. >> bertram lee is black and affluent in america. he says that means he straddles two worlds and two sets of expectations. from blacks he hears -- >> you're a rich boy, you don't understand anything about what we go through or what the struggle it. >> and from whites -- >> you're either an affirmative action case or here because you're playing a sport. >> dr. carlotta myles has known him all his life, a renown psychiatrist in washington, d.c. do you think most americans have no clue that privileged, wealthy, well-connected black people exist in decent size numbers? >> we're invisible. >> why? >> because we don't match the stereotype. the stereotype for black americans is poverty, failure, victimization and immediate yolkyol immediate yolkrity. >> she emphasizes the hall covered with photographs dating back to the 1850s. >> that's my dad, and his colleagues. these are all doctors, and that's grandpa henry. basically they made a fortune before the civil war.

brian. >> lee cowan at the staples center here in los angeles. starting us off. lee, thanks.l of michael jackson's fans could fit inside the arena that meant mass viewings of the live televised proceedings around the globe, upwards of 1 billion people watching it all live by one estimate. they gathered across this city and around the country as well.. our own michelle kaczynski is with us from the hollywood walk of fame not far from here tonight. michelle, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. a manageable crowd today here and outside the event itself. you know, police have been worried that the overflow there could swell above 700,000 000.e actual number around far more chose to experien this out of the hot sun and watching on tv and the internet. >> reporter: all around los angeles, and thousands of miles away -- berlin, moscow, times square. and places where you didn't need a golden wristband. the fans and the curious gathered to say good-bye. ♪ >> reporter: dancing in harlem, crying in london. [ applause ] >> reporter: this woman flew from london on her own with

didn't get any from chenault or lee. i look at ruby tuesday, a place i like to eat, much better earnings. profiled charming shops last night, inventory down. the tween brands bid, we're seeing decent fast food and also higher end restaurants, these are all things that will be accelerated to the upside on lower gasoline. before people laugh at what i'm talking about, remember the bottom occurred not in march of this market, but with the beginning of the brinker car den rally that carried off into the nordstorms and macy's, when gasoline goes down it's a tax decrease, far bigger than anything that the government is thinking about. >> jim, we'll leave it with your three positives. >> can you cheer those guys up? >> sorry i couldn't give you anything else. >> tom brokaw is the ultimate green chute. >> in case anyone does not know who watches street signs jim's daughter will be a field hockey goalie at williams next year. jim, thanks for being a part of the show an reacting to the interviews. we appreciate that. even at sun v

lee, congresswoman lee.don't think the congress of the united states should sit in judgment of the supreme court of another country. >> let me tell you cuba has the constitution and there are those who are talking of both sides of the melds. >> there were also the norma-- nuremburg laws in germany. >> we have a member of the committee who is with us of another member of the subcommittee and that would like to give for an opportunity to westgate quick question. >> mr. chairman you are a very kind and i will be very brief. this is a crucially important hearing and i beg to differ with my dear friend mr. wright. it is important for constitutional government to comment on the process of government. i would offer this. i think it is good news that the president of costa rican and secretary clinton are in process and i thank you for that. here's my offer. one that would like to ask ms. olson very quickly you think the pause we have on aid is positive? secondary i would like to hear from anyone who wants to answer

i think i've got cherilyn lee with me. cherilyn, are you there? okay. liz, try to hook me up with her. in the meantime, let's unleash the lawyers. joining me is susan moss, new york. renee rockwell, atlanta. hugo rodriguez joining me out of miami. let's go to the lines. donna in toronto, hi. >> caller: hi. >> hi, dear. what's your question? >> caller: it's more of a comment. i really like michael jackson, and i feel badly that he's gone, but at what point do we take responsibility for our own health? i mean, this doctor -- he can be charged tomorrow but there's a hundred more to take his place. he had three children. now they're orphans. he was playing russian roulette with his life. ♪ >>> he's not breathing, sir. >> and he's not conscious either, he's not breathing? >> no, he's not conscious, sir. >> leave him alone. stop the crazy names they call him. what more do you have to do to make people realize he's a human being. >> did was anybody witness to what happened? >> just the doctor, sir. the doctor is the only one here. >> i have a lot of concern. >

so, miss lee, they wanted what you offered.hich was basically jackson's entire medical file that you had. >> yes. but they didn't -- it didn't quite happen like that. because the call that i received was, they were going to -- they actually sent me an e-mail with the subpoena and told me i could just fax over -- >> right, i heard that and it was too much to fax. what did they -- >> i told them we could just pick it up and i'd have it ready for them. >> i understood that from before. what is in the medical file that would be relevant to jackson's death? >> they really just wanted a hard copy of what i had already stated. they said, thank you very much for coming forward, stating about the medication for to us look for, because we would never have known to look for that. they just wanted it in writing. they just had to follow legal, you know, protococol for obtaing a medical file. >> out to the lawyers. leonard le. ds, susan moss, renee rockwell, hugo rodriguez. they have state ved clearly that she is not a suspect, renee rockwel

for lee, the shortest start since may 29 of 2006.ns, justin morneau with a home run, twins all over the royals 8-1. >> joe maddon and the rays hosting toronto. top one, first pitch of the game, b. 1y upton -- b.j. upton, we have liftoff. seventh home run for him. rays leading 1-0. and the rays doing more skeet shooting, pull! carl crawford, solo home run. top six, six hole, i'm going to say it again, willie aybar, pull! he got that one. no doubt about it mark. the rays hit a franchise record for home runs in a month, with 41. oh, by the way, the rays have won seven straight overall. scott rolen, 1 for 4, he extends his hitting streak to 18 games with a single in the second. thats the longest current streak in mlb. >> later this week tiger woods hosts the at&t national. coming off that sixth place finish at the u.s. open. earlier tonight, woods was a guest on "pte" and discussed among other topics former nhl star jim brown's comments saying woods needs to be more socially active. >> jim brown was critical recently saying, and i want t

lee -- or maybe undetermined, right. dr. now and based on your vast experience, do you think there was some hanky-panky anywhere along the line here? >> well, any type of death you treat as suspicious. you have to investigate it. of course, michael jackson is an icon in the country and the world. everybody was looking at it. that's why the coroner's office is very cautious. they're saying it's still under investigation. the homicide and robbery squad, today the coroner's office went back to the scene. that's very important, to look at the scene, look at the medicine cabinet, look at the prescriptions and any information at the scene can give them some clue. >> larry: we're going to call on both you of again. thank you for your expertise. >> larry: we wind up things tonight with thelma gutierrez at the los angeles grammy museum. reaction to michael jackson's death, the museum has extended an exhibition about his style. tell us all about it, thelma. what's happening? >> larry, i can tell you, if you're a fan, this is the place

and so let's j just lee that where it is. and aswe turn ththe pa after today and start making judgmemes and d digging i deeper to the other more serioious rts of the story, at's fifine. but let's s ave it at tthis. he was a g good fatatr. >> let's listen what his daughter hadado say day at the mememorialervice. >>>> i juswanted to say -- >> sak up. >> -- ever since i w was born,n daddy has been the bestt father you u could ev imagine and d ijust want to say i love m so much. >> cortney, i have fririendsho lilive in los angeleswhose chdren have had play das with michael jackson's children, and they report exact what his daughter had to say today. that in a allof their observatioio of th as a family, , that he wasas the gree dad to thesese kids, andnd thas the way they looked d at himvery day. >> reporter: i i think u're absotely right, rry. it's jt so wonderful to hear that.. i was kind of tryiying to press this w wle thi. i look b back- i've beenhere for ababout ni days now. i've been the neveverland ranch. i've bn outside th

coroner's investigator has gone to the office of nurse cherilyn lee.he is the nurse who told the world michael jackson begged her for the powerful surgical knockout drug diprivan. we also have an espn shocker to tell you about. a woman working hard to do her job on espn as a newscaster allegedly violated by a pervert who took photographs and video of her naked inside her hotel room and put it on the internet. we'll have the latest.

how about ying lee? this is the most popular stock ever asked by in the "lightning round."l get blessed. ying lee green energy, this is not to be confused by the way with cramer fave beer ying lung in pennsylvania. i do not want you to consider ying lee the solar play with yung ling beer that i will pound later this evening. it's one of the lower-cost solar players in the country to boot. 80 cents a watt. that's really cheap. you got to take it from me. it's usually between $1 and $1.20 for the competitors. it's the knockoff version of first solar. like the gucci hand bags that you can get on canal street in new york. it's low cost and focused on utility scale customers like sflr. they missed on sales. i've been telling you to avoid the stocks, i've been right. it reported first quarter, and it stunk. but it called a bottom in the solar market calling for much improved revenue growth and margins. just this tuesday it announced a signing agreement to build new factories, and 300 megawatts of solar power plants. not bad. i want you to keep them in mind. i'm going to use the t

rose: lee? lee mahing north? >> i'morry.lee marching north into pennsylvaniaith the stars d their courses slidg against him. and it's tempting to see a little bit of bothhen in mccrystal. i think that he is a dedicated an talented wt point product with alittering mitary repution. sobody that ideeply peonallydmire. but i very much know that, like ther grant at cttanooga or lee in gettysburg, he definity has the odds stacked ainst him. whether hean be successful as grt or whether thestates are conspiring against h like lee remains to be en. i wish i knew the answer to you question because i thin it would save us a lot of ti. >> re: andrew, thank you for joining us, pleasure to haveou on the broadca. >> yes, sir, tnk you, sir. >> rose: we' be right back. wel talk to russ douthat, he's the new 29-year-old columnist in for the "new yk times." back in a moment. >> ros ross douthat is here, he joined the "new york tes" op-ed ge this spng. coming its youngest lumnist inver at the age of 29years d. he was formerly a senior edir and b

>> lee cowan at the eve of the big event in l.a. tonight.ee, thanks. >>> a program note here, we'll have live coverage of the memorial for michael jackson tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. eastern, 10:00 a.m. pacific time here on nbc. >>> this was a deadly day for u.s. forces in afghanistan. seven deaths in all, including four killed in a roadside bomb attack on u.s. military trainers in the northern part of afghanistan. two killed in another attack in the south. one more who died after a fire fight in the eastern region of the country. it was the worst one-day toll in almost a year of fighting. >>> and it was a violent day in china, where authorities continue a brutal crackdown on ethnic unrest that has exploded into rioting and bloodshed, as you'll see over the past two days. china's own news agency says more than 150 people are dead, hundreds more injured. our own ian williams is in china, where he filed this report. >> reporter: the deadly clashes were shown on state television. muslim minority uighurs rioting and battling with chinese security forc

lee, good evening. >> reporter: well, good evening, brian. yeah, this is an event unlike anything the lapd or really any other agency has had to deal with here. and the fear, which is a very real one, is that now that l.a. is the epicenter for what's really become worldwide grief over michael jackson, no one is really sure how all of this is going to play out tomorrow. ♪ never has a drive-thru offered this kind of excitement. >> oh, my god! i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: without ever leaving their car, thousands of jackson faithful picked up their tickets for tomorrow's star-studded good-bye, one the jackson family said could include stevie wonder, smokey robinson and jennifer hudson, just to name a few. ♪ >> i felt like i was charlie and the chocolate factory, golden ticket. >> reporter: for real jackson fans, money is no object, whether they drove from near or flew from far. >> he will watch from heaven and see all of these people love him and that's what i want. >> reporter: the problem, more than a million and a half fans who registe

we'll see him later with kathie lee.t, 9:00 p.m., 8:00 central time op on nbc. the "c" stands for cheese. >> mr. roker. >> let's show you what's going on. ; >>> it is mostly cloudy and muggy this morning, in the low 70s now. we have scattered showers all around the region from the panhandle of west virginia to the central shenandoah valley, north central shenandoah valley. some of these areas of orange and yellow, that's heavy downpours, the northern neck o virginia into southern maryland as well as on the eastern shore. very heavy rain, northern anne arundel dell county passing to the north as well. we could get showers, downpours, maybe thunder and lightning. less humid tomorrow and saturday. and at's your latest weather. now let's head back up the plaza to meredith. >> me? >> meredith. >> me. what do you mean me? i don't know what i'm doing. if we don't act, medical bills will wipe out their savings. if we don't act, she'll be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. and he won't get the chemotherapy he n

lee. he was a british officer and he left in the british army, resigned his commission and he moved to virginia and he settled in what is now shoppers down west virginia not too far from mount diverted as a matter of fact when it appeared the revolutionary war was going to break out in the last days, and maybe even after lexington and concord it was clear the national army would be a ford, charles lee came to mount vernon and the siege washington to go to bat for him and get congress to name him as a general officer when the army was created. washington agreed to do that. i think in the early part of the war washington had a good relationship with charles lee. he regarded him as the best military mind in the continental army at the outset of the war. t to a 12 grew to be disappointed in washington and body was too indecisive to be a good general. at monmouth which is one of the few operations during the revolutionary war it is a battle but unfolds in the summer of 1778 the british had occu

lee marching north? >> i'm sorry.lee marching north into pennsylvania with the stars and their courses sliding against him. and it's tempting to see a little bit of both then in mccrystal. i think that he is a dedicated and talented west point product with a glittering military reputation. somebody that i deeply personally admire. but i very much know that, like either grant at chattanooga or lee in gettysburg, he definitely has the odds stacked against him. whether he can be successful as grant or whether the states are conspiring against him like lee remains to be seen. i wish i knew the answer to your question because i think it would save us a lot of time. >> rose: andrew, thank you for joining us, pleasure to have you on the broadcast. >> yes, sir, thank you, sir. >> rose: we'll be right back. we'll talk to russ douthat, he's the new 29-year-old columnist in for the "new york times." back in a moment. >> rose: ross douthat is here, he joined the "new york times" op-ed page this spring. becoming its youngest colum

miss lee, thank you for being with us. we're discovering that no propofol was found in the doctor's houston office, but are you surprised by that? >> no, i'm not. >> why? >> well, because when i was with michael from january to april, he wanted this diprivan. he was emphatic about wanting to have it. and in noticing his behavior, even when it came to simple things, even nutritional supplements, he always wanted to have a large quantity. he wanted a large quantity at his house. he said, you know, the way the economy is going and things are happening, i want a mixture that i have everything at my disposal. so i'm not surprised they didn't find it. >> according to sources, jackson's plastic surgeon said he received propofol every night through an iv drip and called it his milk. does that shock you in any way, miss lee? >> yes, it does. yes, it does. >> very disturbing. bethany marshall, weigh in. >> well, i think a good question would be what was causing all that excessive wakefulness? those kinds of drugs when they leave you

we opened it in 2005. >> reporter: but lee's business empire is built on an unusual foundation.ling marijuana. you can get coffee in here. >> you get the coffee and paste res in the back you get the can business. >> reporter: in the back of his blue sky coffee shop there's a steady stream of cash buyers. what's going on here is illegal under federal law. but permitted under california law that since 1996 has allowed marijuana for medical use. >> we have brownies, cookies and rice krispies. >> reporter: a dozen other states have similar laws. this customer says pot is exactly what his doctor ordered. >> it's what relieves high anxiety and allows me to cope and feel good. >> reporter: lee has dubbed his oakland neighborhood oaksterdam with a nod to amsterdam and its liberal drug laws. his goal is to make this a tourist destination with mayor walk a its main attraction. does that worry people around here? >> no, people around here love it. they see how much we've improved the neighborhood. >> reporter: next door to where lee sells marijuana, this woman sells clothes. >> seeing that

. >> lee, how do you defend that? every day there does seem to an new program and none of them seems to be aimed at helping the people that put him in office? >> the issue is don't tax cuts help create jobs. on paper it sound simple but it is no. it doesn't mean a company will hire because it gets a tax cut. it doesn't mean that an individual will spend money on the economy, which is the conventional basis for the theory. >> if you were president would you raise taxes or lower them right now? >> i would invest in spending and stimulate the economy other ways. >> did you hear about this, part of the new clean energy bill could have the green people show up and make you pay up. and get ready for a hypocrisy group. e national park service s the narrow staircase couldn't be safely evacuated. d d charles: did your read the energy bill that passed the house? most members of congress didn't either. if they did they might have noticed a last-minute edition creating a new green police to make sure people meet standards. critic

derrek lee became one of the best hitters in the league. >> rob: gary sheffield when he was here, it was my final year in '96 and they won the world series in '97. he could hit the ball out. other than that, i haven't seen too many guys that can do it. >> bob: yeah. i'm not saying derrek lee hit a lot of home runs out there, but he would plug that gaptime time and time again. before you knew it, he was offered lots of money to go hit in hitter friendly wrigley field. a 1-2 to zimmerman. way outside. he missed it a mile. two outs. here is our coors light frieze freeze cam brought to you by frost brewed coors light world's most refrerk frerk beer. you want to see where adam dunn got this one? freeze it. >> rob: coors light freeze cam. i don't think he got that on the sweet spot. that's just a big, strong man from texas. didn't get the full extension, but got enough of it to hit it. third deck, maybe to the light standards and have it float over the fence for a home run. >> dunn, 2-3 tonight. double homer, three rbi's.   >> rob: i think before  year is over, he'll break a

never blown for than five saves in one year. >> braves and cubs, derrek lee in the house, derrek leef the house. he's been red-hot of late. five homers in his last 16 -- last six games. five homers, 14 rbis, in six games for lee. two-run homer in the first. 16th of the year. ramirez activated on monday. he had missed two months with an injured shoulder. the cubs have won six of eight. now two games over .500. mclouth led off with his 14th homer for atlanta. >> lance armstrong fined for arriving late to the pre-stage registration. he blamed his tardiness on actor bill stiller. thirst stage of the tour de france. lance armstrong, staying with the pack, teammate signals armstrong to move forward. yeah, lance, come on up. armstrong moves from 10th to third in the overall standings, at stage three. cavendish makes a move mid race, then the final print. cavendish beats everyone to the finish line. armstrong congratulates him. he wins his second straight stage. armstrong, i'm not being the leader of this team. >> i prefer to stay out of the drama of who is the leader of the team. i've won t

lee, how many days did drugs stay in the body for determination of autopsy?it depends on the type of the drug. the investigation involves toxicologist report of medical examiner, of course, scientists. and homicide investigator, if it's a homicide, we have to look and use two different approaches, one called data mining, the second one is a record cross checking. the data mining, you have to see all the records from the physician's office, including the computer. then we look at all the drugs seized in any aisles from his home, tried to cross-check him, look at the names, the date, the pharmacy, were they prescribed to jackson himself, friends or an employee, tried toot a data mining and determine that's a homicide. >> larry: dr. wecht, if diprivan is found, which is an anesthesia, performed in a hospital, would that automatically indicate to you foul play? >> well, i would not call it foul play, as we use it as forensic pathologists and coroners and medical examiner offices, that is used to indicate that someone did something of a deliberate nature. how, if

now, i spoke to lee anthony's attorney.he is going to be questioned tomorrow morning and reportedly george anthony will be back there next week for more questioning. >> so lee tomorrow, george next week. do we have any idea, natisha, what's being said, what are the questions, what she's saying, anything at all? >> we have no idea what is being said at this point. this is not a public record since this is the state's depositions that are going on. however, they could be made available at some time in the future through the discovery process. and actually, we're going to be getting more discovery tomorrow. about 1,500 pages of new documents in this case. >> so things heating up. let's bring in pam bondi, florida state prosecutor. pam, tell us what's going on. who's in that room? state attorneys, cindy anthony. is her attorney brad conway? is jose baez in there? what's going on there? >> jose baez will certainly be in there. the prosecutors will be in there. and a court reporter. that's it. whether or not they allow brad conwa

lee munson, start us off, what are you buying tomorrow?one thing i will be buying tomorrow is anything show iing earnings weakness. maybe wells fargo and pay attention to utilities a leading indicator. if utilities lag that means trouble in the market. if they hit good numbers i will looking for more financials maybe buy back my am ma zochblt any type of staples i see weakness, maybe get more pepsi. >> david, you're a bearish guy. what do you think is worth a bu buy? >> i say long in energy, and gold wilton climbed and eventually reach new highs prior to the big crash. these are areas have legs in it. emerging markets we talked about. emerging markets are where people need to participate. these emerging companies, especially china will continue to lead because they themselves are still in a secular bull market unlike the united states in a secular bear market. we have to separate those two with our investments. >> the u.s. sells a lot of stuff to those chinese, nice thing. how about you, david, where are you putting money now? >> an intere

lee, if you're going to send it to other labs, it's not an exact science?> it's not an exact science. any leading toxicologist can do a lot of different analysis to confer. to date, instrumentation is so good, i don't seek any problem. just confirmation basically to back up the study. >> larry: i got you. thank you. thanks dr. cyril wecht and dr. henry lee, two of the top pathologists in the country. we'll be back with dr. reef carim, mark geragos, and robin sax. what are any of the similarity the between jackson and anna nicole cases, if any? >>> larry: we're back with dr. reef creme, psychiatrist, mark geragos, defense attorney and prosecutor robin sax, author, by the way of "predators and child mole molesters." and you see a similarity with anna nicole smith, robin? >> i think the similarity is clearly in the drug use and the sad, awful story and the tragedy of loss with young kids. i see that as being similar, but i also see a lot of differences in terms of the caretaking, i think anna nicole smith's caretaking was much more limited to one or two people

kathie lee and tori spelling -- oh, no, no! it's steve schirripa. >> my boobs are bigger than hers. >> yeah, but they're man boobs. >> you've got a manseiere. >> what do you have coming up on the food? >> we're doing goo food. food that guys like. dorito pie. >> dorito pie?