mary carillo. mary: ladies and gentlemen, rafael nadal and novak djokovic play a brand of tennis none of us has ever seen before. how about another hand for both of them. to begin the trophy ceremony, it's my pleasure to introduce the chairman, c.e.o. and president of the usta, dave hagerty. >> thank you, marynd the last two weeks have really helped redefine spectacular here at the u.s. open. i'd like to congratulate rafa and novak on spectacular tennis. it was great to watch. this is helping grow tennis around the world. tutu for all that you do. most importantly, i'd like to thank the fans. the electricity and the atmosphere that you bring, we couldn't do without you. . thank you very, very much for the sixth year we have over 700,000 nance attendance. thank you very much. mary: thank you, dave. let's hear it for our finalists. mr. novak djokovic -- [applause] nomar: vac, you two have -- playedovak, you two have so many spectacular matches, including twice this year. tell me what it is like to go against this spaniard, >> thanks for bringing that question up now. obviously i want to congratulate rafa and his team. he was too good today to win this match and this trophy. obviously disappointing to lose a match like this, but again, that was huge privilege and honor to be fighting for this

san francisco and working for an employer who has more than 20 employees and you need to be an marie marie employee that works 8 hours a week. this impacts the largest 4 thousand businesses in our city. it's limited to two requests a year to require families who have kids in school to adopt to a summer schedule or a major event like a new child. who gets to ask for the opportunity to ask for caregiver needs. not only parents who have routine obligations around their children and i want to thank the business community we wanted to make sure that parents could take care of their domestic partners and shouz spouses and a parents. we know there are many, many deputies in san francisco who are taking care of their parents and other sick relatives as well as children. so the employee may request changes within the time to work and location and predictability in schedule. an employer would accept or deny the request a denial has to be based on a bona fide reason the fact that other employees can't handle the work or there's not in enough work during business hours. there's a requirement for a mee

spraifr mary >> marie. supervisor weaning i. and supervisor avenue loss and a supervisor breed.upervisor campos. campos i. and supervisor horrify ordinance is passed on the first reading. (clapping) (laughter) (clapping) (chanting). (chanting) >> thank you very much we willing optional have a minute of bus to do at this time. >> mr. vice president today's meeting will be adjourned in memory of the following beloved individuals on behalf of the supervisor wiener and on behalf of important o of supervisor cowen. >> madam clerk any more business in front of the body. >> that concludes it. and i want to thank the staff and unless there's no more business lainl we are adjourned for so good morning and welcom to all of you i'm joseph i'm the director of prime care for homeless services and urban higher or speaks louder you still can't hear me. okay. i've joseph with urban house thank you for coming distinguished gifts and staff and community partners and many, many other wlor here today. i can't believe we're here and it's so great to share this exist day with you and this exciting ne

spraifr mary >> marie. supervisor weaning i. and supervisor avenue loss and a supervisor breed.upervisor campos. campos i. and supervisor horrify ordinance is passed on the first reading. (clapping) (laughter) (clapping) (chanting). (chanting) >> thank you very much we willing optional have a minute of bus to do at this time. >> mr. vice president today's meeting will be adjourned in memory of the following beloved individuals on behalf of the supervisor wiener and on behalf of important o of supervisor cowen. >> madam clerk any more business in front of the body. >> that concludes it. and i want to thank the staff and unless there's no more business lainl we are adjourned for >> hi. welcome to san francisco. stay safe and exploring how you can stay in your home safely after an earthquake. let's look at common earthquake myths. >> we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. we have 3 guest today. we have david constructional engineer and bill harvey. i want to talk about urban myths. what do you think about earthquakes, can you tell if they are coming in

spraifr mary >> marie. supervisor weaning i. and supervisor avenue loss and a supervisor breed.upervisor campos. campos i. and supervisor horrify ordinance is passed on the first reading. (clapping) (laughter) (clapping) (chanting). (chanting) >> thank you very much we willing optional have a minute of bus to do at this time. >> mr. vice president today's meeting will be adjourned in memory of the following beloved individuals on behalf of the supervisor wiener and on behalf of important o of supervisor cowen. >> madam clerk any more business in front of the body. >> that concludes it. and i want to thank the staff and unless there's no more business lainl we are adjourned for - >> and it's a tradition every year that our mayor speaks as this fire department and shares his vision of san francisco and looking at some of the priorities so we've dmltd mayor lee to have you been us. i'm not going to go through his bio i want to thank him for working so trierls less and is growing those jobs. may i mayor lee if you'll come up here i have something from irish it says team port i'm not

spraifr mary >> marie. supervisor weaning i. and supervisor avenue loss and a supervisor breed.upervisor campos. campos i. and supervisor horrify ordinance is passed on the first reading. (clapping) (laughter) (clapping) (chanting). (chanting) >> thank you very much we willing optional have a minute of bus to do at this time. >> mr. vice president today's meeting will be adjourned in memory of the following beloved individuals on behalf of the supervisor wiener and on behalf of important o of supervisor cowen. >> madam clerk any more business in front of the body. >> that concludes it. and i want to thank the staff and unless there's no more business lainl we are adjourned for >> 7 and a half million renovation is part of the clean and safe neighbor's park fund which was on the ballot four years ago and look at how that public investment has transformed our neighborhood. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it

mary! come back here! mary, where are you?! are you here? m-o-o spells... moo! mary? ( gasps ) mary? i'm sorry. had a lot to do with it. well, good-bye little girl. there you are! d.w., you don't just burst in on people's dressing rooms. that's all right. i was pleased to meet her. ( in mary's voice ): good-bye. ( gasps ) ( in normal voice ): i mean, good-bye. come on, d.w., it's time to go. mary moo cow: ♪ oh, d.w., i love you ♪ ♪ yes, i do... ♪ mary. news anchor ( on tv ): bulk foods down 3/8... don't worry, i'm not even going to ask. huh? that's okay. you can watch your show. i'll see mary... some other time. dark bunny here i come! announcer: ...of dark bunny have been canceled so that we can bring you the original classic episodes of every boy and girl's favorite series the mary moo cow show! ( screams ) both: and now... here we go. let's do this. five... four... three... two... i'm caroline. and i'm kenny. we're going to take you behind the scenes of another great kids' show. it's zoom-- come on. this is the studio where we film all the segments you see on zoom. you're mixing into this? c

mary. i'm sure mary isn't a hero. but she is a hero of the book. and tell us a bit about her story. >> mary is a hero to me. mary is -- right? right. [laughter] because you know what you keep hearing again and again from the kids and i know this from my own daughter, i know this from other -- from talking to so many people is you -- what kids need and what often the agencies don't support. i'm not trying to demonize agencies. there are amazing people within the agencies. i'm talking about sort of systemic approaches. is this sense that people are really interchangeable, and people are interchangeable parts. and it's a whole system of interchangeable parts. we need to find a kid a bed. >> in the right classification. >> in the right classification and going the kid is in the wrong classification. got move the kid. and get another van and put the kid in another van. you know, and what once the kid reaches a particular age the kid is done and we sign the papers and the kid is out. and mary really defies that logic. what thinks about is attachment and attaching to the kids. what she does is has this big house th

mary mary sweeney and joshua hill agreed to have their daughter placed in to into protective custody while they were figuring out who should have alternate custody over two year old alexandria now the family is mourning the loss of their baby girl and looking for answers as to how this horrible tragedy could have ever happened mary sweeney joined me earlier today to tell me her story and i first asked her when and why protective services took their daughter away well it all started with. josh and i getting into an argument you know as simple parents do and kind of escalated from there he asked his sister for advice and she unexpectedly showed up at the house our apartment and she had gotten furious with her brother with joshua and. there was a lot of anger and a lot of. just. unhappiness at that at that moment and. so his sister wanted up call and c.p.s. due to josh is anger issue and just how things were panning out at that moment and because i was in mother of alexandria i was part of the situation and it was unfortunate. it was due to marijuana use i did admit that i smoked marijuana in the past and i had actually quit at that time before c.p.s. got involved. but apparently that wasn't enough. josh had said that i was not allowed to be with alexandria alone. due to my grandma seizures which i have no document

mary mary bubala explains, knox has no intention of returning to italy. >> amanda knox said she is too scared to be to go back to italy to be tried for murder. >> i'd do anything to prove my innocence. >> knox spent four years in an italian prison for the murder of her roommate meredith kercher. >> people might say why don't go back if you are innocent and you'd have nothing to fear or nothing to hide, why would you not go back. >> nothing to fear, i have plenty to fear because i was already imprisoned wrongfully. i was already convicted wrongfully. >> knox talked to british broadcasters in seattle. she returned there after being set free and secured a book deal reportedly worth millions of dollars. now she says she can't afford to return to italy and stay for the entire trial. her lawyers will represent her instead. the 26-year-old was asked if she'd take a lie detector test. >> a lie detector test would be just -- i would be fine with that. >> the only person behind bars for kercher's murder is rudy galiti who knew knox and her boyfriend at the time. he is serving a 16 year jail sentence. the retrial was ordered because of inconsistencies in the appeal court's decision to free amanda knox. maryubala wjz eyewitness news. >> knox's book "waiting to be heard" has not been published in britain or italy. >>> john sarbase is endorsing anthony brown for governor. the congressman announced the endorse. yesterday for brown. it comes a day before attorney general doug gansler is scheduled to kick off a week long statewide tour to kick off his campaign for the democratic nomination for governor. >>> one of baltimore's most promising orioles suffers a serious injury. manny machado was taken off the field on a stretcher. sports director mark viviano has the latest on machado's condition. >> the orioles are expected to make an announcement later today after team doctors examine an mri of his left knee. we know he has played his last game this season. the injury occurred in the 7th 7th inning of the orioles game at tampa bay. machado running to 1st base on a hit when he steps awkwardly and twists his left knee. the worst fear is that the 21- year-old all star will need surgery that could j

mary pickersgill. mary was a well-known flag maker. so, mary, what did the general ask you to do? >> why, he asked me to make a flag that was so large, the british would have no trouble seeing it from a distance. it was 30'x42'. each stripe was 2 feet wide, and every star was 2 feet from tip to tip. >> wow! that sounds really big. >> it was very large -- the largest flag to ever fly from a flagpole, as i understand. >> and did you have to work fast? >> well, i did work from sunrise till around 10:00 or 11:00 at night for about 6 weeks, so it did take me quite a while, and i worked as quickly as possible. >> to give you an idea of just how big the flag really is... it was this big. when did the battle begin? >> on september 13, 1814, the british began firing on the fort. >> we are at the fort's water battery. this is the main line of defense for fort mchenry. cannons like these are what kept the british ships at bay. >> an american lawyer happened to be with the british ships. he was negotiating the release of a prisoner -- an american prisoner of war -- and so he was there for the

need people land that is what mary provides and she gets that and other people in the system do too but mary shows that in a way i found powerful. >> host: in describing mary's home where it these kids might come in, didn't occur to me you could think about adoption and mary does with a small but important group of people where even if the legal system doesn't provide it taking on the responsibility of a relationship with you permanently, reading the book, you have these kids who enter the world of the book which is later in childhood, 14 or so with their sweet goofy kids and some of the kids by the end of the books are in their 20s, would be classified as scary, threats, one guy doesn't want to talk about it but clearly robbed people and this is a theme throughout the book, how foster care -- the population that foster care is supposed to address undercut so much a societal ills that they enter the system as young children and the system somehow eject them house. if they don't marry a long way, and the caring system in the penal system. and in the statistics, and foster care, much of our society sees it about childhood but it is tied into the rest of life.

mary and go to camp. >> camp mary, that's mary sullivan's beauty boot camp. move into mary's miami home, which is a shrine to all the miss floridas before her. >> how many times a day are you supposed to eat? >> it is a 24 hour a day, seven day a week regimen. >> okay, what i can eat in here. ah -- well, i could have fruit up until yesterday. now i can't. carrots and broccoli. i'm here and once we got into the house and settled into the new house, it's been completely focused on miss america. really? tried to get all fancy. >> lots of energy. right there. >> there's extra pressure this year, too. the miss america pageant is four months earlier than usual, leaving the state winners only weeks to prepare. >> i focused and prepared for this moment. my entire life. >> who knew picking an evening gown could be such serious business? >> i've seen anything from mine, $400, to $4,000. which, to me, is insane. but some girls, being on this stage is a bigger day for them than probably their wedding. >> wow. turn around. >> and miss florida misses zero opportunity to rem

had rewritten their constitution, and in trenton, i had an introduction to a woman named marie katzenbach. marieatzenbach was a vice president of the new jersey convention. she said, "hold your convention at the state university." i said, "we don't have a state university; we have something called the alaska agricultural college and school of mines." she said, "well, hold it there instead of in the capitol because the capitol has entrenched lobbying interests, and they will be lobbying for their pet projects. and you go to the university, you'll have a library facility, and it's a much better scene." >> narrator: before the end of the 1955 territorial legislative session, stewart had drafted a final version of a bill proposing a constitutional convention that would take place at the university of alaska in fairbanks. the bill included an innovative method for electing the delegates that would sidestep the original gold rush-era rules that divided alaska into four enormous and awkward districts for elections. >> i was determined, as well as other committee members, that we needed to have broad re

mary pat's 50th birthday that weekend and i'm taking her away just the two of us for her 50th birthday. we're leaving friday morning, we won't get back until sunday night. and in a choice between mary pat christie and rand paul, it's no choice for me. so i'll be with mary pat. >> picking mary pat over rand. rand paul has tried to raise the white flag by offer to go have a beer with the governor, but so far christie has refused. he wanted christie to come to washington. maybe if paul wanted to have a beer on the jersey shore. something's wrong with jen today. she's a little tired. >>> to another political firestorm. boston mayor is in the hot seat for his remarks about the motor city. he said besides living in boston, detroit is a place he'd love to go. they're's where things take a turn for the worse. when asked what he'd do in detroit, the boston mayor responded i'd blow up the place and start all over. it sparked outrage and the detroit mayor didn't waste anytime to respond saying he would think the mayor of a city that recently experienced a deadly bombing attack would be more sensitive and not use the phrase blow up. now, menino later apologized saying he would like to help detroit anyway that he can. so a mix up there in the wording. >>> no secret

marie green. have a great day. tching. i'm anne-marie green. tching. i'm anne-marie green. tac -- www.vitac.com >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> good morning. it's friday, september 6. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. nearly 4:30. if i look like i'm smiling, i am, because it's the weekend! >> yes! and friday. we have some great coming our way. temperatures starting to heat up. starting today we're going to see some much hotter temperatures, some places near 100 degrees over the weekend. we'll talk about it coming up. >> and checking your road forecast right now so far, so good over at the bay bridge toll plaza. we finally saw fewer cars behind the pay gates yesterday a little later in the morning commute so give you a breakdown of your travel times and get a check of mass transit on this friday. >> it is friday. all right, liz, thank you. >>> we begin with some new video this morning. we're hearing reports of an explosion in a burning commercial building on pacheco boulevard in martinez across the street from that shell station.

mary are seated, watching the show. [raspy voice] oh, mary, this is wonderfu okay, mary. stop your scolding. i'll be quiet.hole in the head. [laughter] - [laughs] mm. oh... bang! [groans] [ superfan ] we're hitting the road to help america discover the new helper. ♪ you've got to try this sweet & sour chicken helper. i didn't know they made chicken. there's 40 different flavors? i would absolutely look into trying them all 'cause this is very good. crunchy taco or four cheese lasagna? i love cheese. [ laughs ] who doesn't? can i get another one of those actually? thank you. [ laughs ] ♪ [ superfan ] hey, america, we're here to help. the following program contains dangerous stunts that should not be reenacted and mature material. viewer discretion is advised. ♪ [ music ] now on "whacked out sports," a poster gets a jolt to the jock. a spinning class for cars. plus, it's motorcycle hunting season. will these bad boys bag their limits? >> hot chicks and hot dogs. >> who told this guy to go fly a kite. it's hammer time, our "whacked out sports top five." hey, america, let's break somethg. it's "whacked out spo

mary lohden. >> mary lohden, when you first got put on h.i.p., one of the rules and stipulations was no alcohol, right? zero tolerance. >> and i didn't read all over it. i just signed my initials to it. >> don't be upset. we'll work with you. it will work out. >> i appreciate it. all right? okay? >> thank you. thank you. >> tell us if you need us. >> thank you. >> lohden was released to the home incarceration program on a theft conviction. >> incarceration is incarceration is incarceration. and people need to follow the rules. absolutely no alcohol. no drugs. >> seems like every time i'm trying to do the right thing to do better, it's -- a rock just falls right in front of me and i can't go no further. it's like i'm stuck right there. >> lohden is moved to a fresh arrest dorm. a special housing unit for women newly booked into the jail. she will remain until a judge decides whether to return her to home incarceration or make her serve the rest of her sentence in jail. but lohden seems determined to make an impression. >> that's my bunk. >> yeah, it's mine now. you snooze, you lose. there ain't no bunk assignments in [ bleep ] jail. get that [ bleep ] right. >> hey, come back out here. >> do they own bunks around here? >> we got to calm down. >> come back outside. >> i'm good. >> come on, come on. >> excuse me? excuse me? excuse me. >> i said i'm sick, and i've got to be on the bottom bunk. >> okay, that's fine. but i didn't think the jail, nobody owns no bunks around here. >> we thought she was calm enough after talking to her to put her in first arrest dorm. obviously, that doesn't happen. sometimes. a lot of times, they'll act out on purpose to get to a single cell because they don't want to be with other people. in this case, i think that's her deal. >> we'll try it again later. >> coming up. >> all of these bitches in this [ bleep ] have a [ bleep ] problem with me, i'll go to the [ bleep ] >> maryden decreases her chances of getting home. and -- >> believe me, our house smelled like a decomposing body with a bunch of fragrance because you can't cover up that smell. >> an inmate admits to the grisly murder that hit close to home for one officer. >> first thing i wanted to do was take justice into my own hands. but i decided against that. huh...anybody? julie! hey...guess what day it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike mike mike... what day is it mike? ha ha ha ha ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. whoot whoot! ronny, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? i'd say happier than a camel on wednesday. hump day!!! yay!! get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. car sales events.ng, and that means... and now there's a new way to buy: truecar. at truecar.com we'll show you... what others paid for the car you want, so you'll know if that sales price... is a great price. save time, save

mary. you see a mary who ponders the mystery of ever becoming the mother of jesus. you will see the apostles, not realistic in the sense that we see them today. if you look at their fingers, for example, it all seemed to be necessarily symmetrical. the spirit of the icon, is what counts, because in the orthodox church each icon is a window which leads us into the other world. all these people lived on earth. they've left this earth, now they're with us. and we pray to them, and we ask them to pray for us. so this is what we call byzantine art. it's two-dimensional in a sense. you have length, you have width. who gives--who provides the third dimension? the believer. the believer provides the depth to the icon. in effect then what we try to capture here in brotherhood way is a church which lifts you toward heaven, out into space, always elevating your mind with contemporary design and byzantine-- traditional byzantine features and art which is really traditional. you'll always see a depiction of christ because we want christ to be emphasized at all times, that he is

marie hudson? jessica marie hudson, for the carl hudson parole hearing? jessica marie hudson? that's me.licious! ♪ ♪ if you wanna go and fly with me ♪ ♪ it's buzz the bee on your tv ♪ ♪ oh how did i get this way? ♪ hey! must be the honey! ♪ it is so honey swagalish ♪ so much crunch, can you handle this? ♪ ♪ the party in the bowl don't stop! ♪ ♪ hey! must be the honey! ♪ ♪ hey! must be the honey! ♪ must be the honey! ♪ hey! must be the honey! [ horn honks ] kevin! toaster strudel, yah? ♪ warm, flaky, gooey toaster strudel. faster than kenny can dodge a question. honey, how'd that test go? [ female announcer ] in just 60 seconds, you've got snack-defying, satisfying mmmm. totino's pizza rolls. mmm hmmm. mmmm. [ female announcer ] zero to pizza. pronto. >>> and that breaking news is in contra costa county where firefighters are waging an aggressive fight against a growing wildfire near mount diablo. >> good evening everyone i'm heather holmes. >> and i'm ken wayne. a wildfire sent fire crews scrambling and residents fleeing. the fire started around 1:45 this afternoon and more than eight ho

mary. for the mary roach entry. i can do that. she said no, you can't. we need to have -- they need a link. the -- so a lot of -- what used to be on the maryuff pulled from internet web pages. there was a lot of information that wasn't right that ended up -- because it was sourced. it's the internet. anyway google scholar is useful for me. what was the third one? >> guest: books. a surprising amount of misinformation in books. i'll tell you why books are not fact-checked. magazines, like the new yorker, or discover or wired or outside they employ fact checkers whose job is to go through and check everything and publishers don't do that. some authors hire fact checkers. but it's very time consuming to fact check a whole book is months of work. i to do it myself and have technical -- somebody in the field read it for accuracy. so anyway books i've gotten in to trouble. there's a couple of in "stiff" in particular, i treated -- the book is a secondary source. you shouldn't use it as a spars. it turned out not to have been a good source. so that would be bottom of the list. >> host: next call comes from joy in moses lake, washington. hi, joy.

mary share couldn't believe it. >> -- mary chai. >> it was heartbreaking and outrageous. >> she will require a review of all tax lyons in the last decade -- tax liens and directs the c is. . oh to come up with a compensation package for those treated unfairly. >> we ought to try to make you whole -- i don't have any idea what that will look like in terms of money. i have no idea how many people would be caught up in that and what we would have to do. >> most leaders i agree the auctions of home oowner apps property should be stopped for now and some suggested punishment for management -- within the cfo apps office but now shows thinking about benny coleman. >> no matter how important it is to obtain revenue or what have you government at the end of the day has to become passionate and how we could allow that to happen was just is unthinkable -- come park nate -- compassionate. >> in addition to mary che apps legislation -- others are proposing their own. >> all legislation is aimed at stopping this practice. in the numbs -- newsroom, matt act clinic fox 5 news. >> metro transit police need your help traininging down a man accused of sexually assaulting a minor edward terry -- he's accused of touching the victim inappropriately last month on a green line train. we're told the minor got off the train at the prince george apps metro station to report the incident. anyone with information is asked to call police. >> now a news alert in northern virginia. police are looking for two men responsible for a dozen robberies. surveillance captured one of the robberies. you can see a man with a red hoody waiting for customers to leave before he robbed the company just this morning other businesses were robbed. the men are armed and dangerous. >> prince county made an arrest in the beating and murders of a woman and man inside the womb apps daughter. >> when they stepped in they found two peo

mary davis, where mary is napping, dozing as it were -- on a sofa. >> i was inside, right behind this window almost. >> reporter: what was once a window. >> yeah, and i kept hearing the noise, louder and louder. but i was, you know, about half-asleep. and my dog was acting funny. >> reporter: ernie, had every right to feel a little peculiar. all hell's breaking lose out there. mary's >> and i see a lady standing in the doorway, and i'm just, like screaming on the top of my lungs, like freaking out, "get out of the house! get out of the house!" >> reporter: next barry takes out mary's office, then the living room where she'd been sleeping. >> reporter: on foot now, deputies cortani and backes race to catch up. >> we were ramped up, there's no two ways about it. >> and the information we're getting of what we're potentially dealing with -- >> yeah. everybody's screaming, screaming at us, at us to shoot him. >> reporter: did you have your guns up on him? >> i had my gun aimed at him, and i got his attention by waving my other, my free hand. he looked, and he immediately surrendered. >> reporter: barry was booked on charges of malicious mischief, burglary and assault with a bulldozer, which by the way sits in a chain-link jail of its own, seized in evidence but a tad too big for the sheriff's weapons lockup. >> i think this was my first-ever bulldozer-as-weapon-of-cho

mary was laying on the ground. >> mary francis knight was john weaver's boss. >> he looked all business, you could see the jaw clenched. when he looked at her, he looked straight at her, clenched that jaw, and just boom. like -- you know. it was kind of look just business to him it seemed. >> a dozen innocent dead. a harsh reality that still has this grown man trembling as he talks. >> the people he killed were so nice. they did not deserve to die a horrible death like they did. it was -- it was tragic. >> for "nightline," jim avila, in washington. >> our thanks to jim. coming up next in the jungles of india, these tigers are under threat. but it's not for the reason you would think. cheryl burke is cha-cha-ing in depend silhouette briefs for charity, to prove that with soft fabric and waistband, the best protection looks, fits, and feels just like underwear. get a free sample and try for yourself. step 1 -- study the competition. step 2 -- get angry. they're boring. 3 -- make a car from scratch the dodge way. steps 4 through 28 -- recall 100 years of know-how. start building, try things. yes. make it different. not that different. bring muscle -- technology muscle, efficiency muscle. get it racing. get it in a calendar. more calendars. aww. polish it. punish it. and you're done. wait. one more. now you're done. ♪ [ male announcer ] we all deserve a good night's sleep. thankfully, there's zzzquil. it's not for colds, it's not for pain, it's just for sleep. ♪ because sleep is a beautiful thing™. ♪ zzzquil. the non-habit forming sleep-aid from the makers of nyquil®. >>> there must be a grim cosmic punchline the tyiger happens to live in some of the crowded corners of the planet where disappearing from anything is virtually impossibleexploding h. hard for a big cat where it is to stay still thee and risk death by poacher and brave the crowds and stay alive. taking us deep into the jungle and this conservation debate, here is abc's bob woodruff for our series into the wild. >> tigers coming up. did you hear that? it is an adrenaline rush you won't find in any zoo. in the jungles of northeast india i am in hot pursuit of one of the world's most xotic aexot beasts, india's great bengal tiger. to the left. to the left. in the trees. in the tree. do you see him? just as we catch up we are joined by a paparazzi of fellow thrill seekers. more than a dozen vehicles packed with tourists all stalking the same cat. it is a scene critics call obscene. and traumatizing for the animals. but now support for so-called tiger tourism is coming from a very unlikely place. the world's top conservationists who say it is the only way to keep the cats from vanishing forever. india's tiger is on the brink in a country with nearly 1,000 people per square mile there are fewer than 1,700 left in the wild. an epic battle for survival. sometimes the cats fight back when humans move in on their territory. but more often they end up the trophies of poachers. we have come to the front lines of the war. the national park. beautiful. >> this has become one of the best places to see tigers in the world. >> our guide, a tiger conservationist and owner of one of the many hotels here. he leads "nightline" producer jake whitman and i on a three-day journey to meet india's tigers face to face. a. >> a lot day all day today. >> few people have spent as much time with tigers in the wild as singh has. >> one of the animals you never get tired of. >> singh has been coming to the park since he was 7, witnessing playful moments between siblings and intense battles over territory. >> i doubt if any other creature can come close to the tiger and its magnificence, its regality. so -- [ indiscernible ] coming from that direction. follow it. this is how we usually track our animals. we listen to sound of the jungle. the jungle is always talking to you. we usually find the predator. >> not long ago this safari would have been illegal. last year india's supreme court banned all tiger tourism. scenes like this sparked a court challenge. some thought the tigers' way of life was being threatened by all the gawkers. it was a devastating blow to the locals who rely heavily on the money tiger tourism brings into their economy. by onest ma estimate, a single generates $130 million in revenue over its life span. hundreds of people? >> thousand. >> that includes singh whose hotel caters to man tourists who come here. >> the only industry in this town. >> india's high court since lifted the ban under strict guidelines. you can only stay on these roads, right? we are not able to go off the road at all. the jeeps and buses have been allowed to return, but only 40 vehicles at a time. twice a day. for three hours. but singh says that is enough to scare the poachers away. >> there is a great demand for this animal and its body parts. we're just hoping -- we were asked why don't you go to an area heavily visited. there are too many people. too many vehicles there. it is the main food for the tiger. >> back on our journey we see and hear signs that a tiger is close. so that car in front, started its engine. turned around. means they think it is there too. >> they're really excited. >>en the trees. in the tree. when i find my tiger surrounded by the kay ychaotic crush of tos angling for a good shot. but my producers search is far more successful. a private encounter with two big male cats. >> they are always back into the water. and keep their front paws in the spot. he would weigh close to 400, 300 to 400 pound. >> when one cat stand up to take notice, singh assures jay there is no reason to worry at least not yet. >> the minute the ears go flat that means you are coming to close. back off. the photographs that you see doesn't do justice to what happens on the ground. i think it disturbs us more than it disturbs the animal. if the animal is any way disturbed it will move away. disappear in the bush. or it will make sure that you move away in a hurry. you can never get enough of it. >> by now the time limit is nearly up and under the strict tourism rules it is time to leave the tigers in peace. >> three tigers today. i think that was, pretty satisfactory afternoon. >> in order to ensure its survival, if more people come and see the tigers, people will be more attuned to preserving this animal, this magnificent beast. >> bob woodruff for "nightline" in india's national park. >> such gorgeous animals. thanks to bob woodruff for that. when we come back we will remember the 12 lives cut down in the navy yard and the void felt across america tonight. stay with us. oh. ♪ don't you ♪ don't you wanna, wanna ♪ don't you ♪ don't you wanna, wanna stress sweat is different than heat and activity sweat -- it smells worse. secret clinical strength gives you four times the protection against stress sweat. live fearlessly with secret clinical strength. against stress sweat. fby eating healthier, drinking plenty of water, but still not getting relief? 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mary sorenson join us in the studio. that's it for this tuesday on "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ,,,, time is 5-- >> your realtime captioner: linda marieod morning, it's tuesday, september 10. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. nearly 5:30 on your tuesday. and guess who's back in town after a three-day weekend, lawrence karnow, ladies and gentlemen. >> it was nice. watched a little football with my dad. so yeah, it was a great time. hey, we're starting to see more fog around the bay area this morning, moving further onshore some good news for those folks fighting the fire near mount diablo. well, looks like the temperatures outside in the 50s and the 60s now. we'll talk about it coming up. >> we have a dense fog advisory issued. and we have road closures around mount diablo state park because of the fire so we'll break those down for you as well coming up. >> had the wipers going this morning. >> yeah. >> a little misty. >> thank you. >>> mount diablo state park is closed right now because of fire. hundreds of firefighters are on the job. flames have now reached the peak of the mountain chewing through more than

mary. >> open the door, mary. >> we are looking for this gentleman. >> oh, know, i never seen him. >> call>> no, sir. >> you sure? >> positive. >> what's your name? >> natty. >> do you have an i.d.? >> you just kind of crashing here? >> no, no, no. we're friends. >> i wish you could just tell us where that guy is. >> i don't know. >> both women are wanted on drug charges. so dankers gives them a choice. they can give up woodrum or go to jail. >> they know but they are going to jail. they are not going to give him up. they probably buy off him. they don't know. they wouldn't play. >> every day anthony woodrum is out on the street, there is a potential for violence and for people to get hooked on drugs because of him. [ bottle ] okay, listen up! i'm here to get the lady of the house back on her feet. [ all gasp ] oj, veggies -- you're cool. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! 'cause i'm re-workin' the menu, keeping her healthy and you on your toes. [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of pro

mary. >> open the door, mary. >> we are looking for this gentleman. >> oh, know, i never seen him. >> callo, sir. >> you sure? >> positive. >> what's your name? >> natty. >> do you have an i.d.? >> you just kind of crashing here? >> no, no, no. we're friends. >> i wish you could just tell us where that guy is. >> i don't know. >> both women are wanted on drug charges. so dankers gives them a choice. they can give up woodrum or go to jail. >> they know but they are going to jail. they are not going to give him up. they probably buy off him. they don't know. they wouldn't play. >> every day anthony woodrum is out on the street, there is a potential for violence and for people to get hooked on drugs because of him. congested. beat down. crushed. as if the weight of the world is resting on your face. but sudafed gives you maximum strength sinus pressure and pain relief. so you feel free. liberated. released. decongested. open for business. [ inhales, exhales ] [ male announcer ] powerful sinus relief from the #1 pharmacist recommended brand. sudafed. open up. accomplishing even little things c

mary's hous. jane -- mary's house. mary probably died of a lung disease of tuberculosis. >> raised by her uncle, james buchanan, harriet lane was hostess for many social activities, which prepared her for a future as a white house hostess. >> this is the home of president james buchanan. in 1848, they moved here. this was the place she would call home until the age of 36 when they moved to baltimore. >> this is the place where harriet lane i have served tea to france, like letters, spent time together. very much like we would use the family room today. >> this was a gift manufacturers manufactured in boston. as you see, we have her music book. it is embossed with her name on the front. it contains a number of her favorite pieces, including italian classics. we also have some patriotic songs. one of her uncle's favorite things to do was to sit here and listen to his knees playing religious hymns. he was a devout presbyterian. to listen to those hems brought a great amount of joy to him. -- uyms -- hyms brought in great amoun

marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." studio. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announcer ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. [ male announcer ] advair diskus fluticasone propionate and salmeterol inhalation powder. get your first prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com. @@ today there is only one park for every 14,000 americans.@@ connection to nature is a righú that the trust for public land is fighting to preserve. from boulevards to ball fields and ponds to playgrounds,p together we have saved over 3 million acres of land.@ a park is a gift that is worth protecting.@ help support the trust for public land@ and the gift of0parks today. . >>> the men's quarterfinals >>> the men's quarterfinals resume this morning at the u.s. open in new york city. there's plenty of pressure on center court, but as jim axelrod reports, there's one man at the tournament who knows all about surviving tough circumstances. >> reporter: 24-year-old angelo anderson has been spending the last week and a half chasing down tennis balls at the u.s. open. what is this experience like for you? >> i'm actually still nervous. >> reporter: which on one hand makes sense since it's his first year in this high pressure job where a stadium full of eyes will see any mistakes, but after what he's been through, it's hard to believe this could make him nervous. >> this here is the entrance wound for the bullet that shattered my humerus. it actually kind of ricocheted up. >> reporter: on july 2nd, 2010, this navy medic was patrolling a vlk in afghanistan with a marine unit he had been assigned to. >> once i actually walked in between the two houses, gunfire actually rang out, and that's the gunfire that actually hit me. >> reporter: you remember hearing this. >> yes, all of it very vividly. >> reporter: one round right through his right arm. another shattered his right leg. >> reporter: you've got a nice souvenir of your time in afghanistan. >> definitely. but my favorite, though, is my doctor's signature from the surgeries he did on my arm and my leg. >> reporter: how do we get you from taking two rounds in afghanistan to being a ball boy at the u.s. open. >> it's still a journey. it's quite a journey i take every day. >> reporter: after multiple surgeries and hundreds of hours of physical therapy, this purple heart participant was participating in the warrior games when a scott suggested he try out for a ball boy spot the u.s. open holds for members of the u.s. military. did you know anything about tennis? >> i knew that love meant zero and to never love a tennis player because of that fact. that's all i knew. >> reporter: what is your presence at the open communicating to other wounded warriors? >> my purpose here is solely to speak to the heart and the mind and the body of those that think that they can't do because of what happened to them. >> reporter: sounds to me like you're on a mission of inspiration. >> i am. >> reporter: as much fun as he's been having, navy corpsman angelo anderson is looking forward to what comes after even more when he heads back to camp lejeune to train other medics. tennis is great, he says, but he's got a job to do. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> now that is how you serve. well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," as congress debates military action against syria, there's warning about retaliation in the form of cyber attacks. john miller has details. >>> plus, a look at the problem of ginseng poaching as demand for the plant grows. >>> and talk show host arsenio hall joins us in the studio. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. >>> good morning. it's thursday, september 5. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. nearly 4:30. nice and early. we'll kick it off with a little weather and traffic and lawrence is here to tell us all about it. >> we have a little summer heat making a return to the bay area but not yet today. we have some changes though in the works. temperatures outside right now in the 50s and the 60s. much warmer weather to come. we'll talk about it in a few minutes. >> and we have a lot of overnight roadwork this morning including up and down northbound and southbound 880 from 23rd all the way to broadway. we'll tell you if it's slowing things down plus get a check of bay area bridges all coming up. >> we have a few cars out there. not just us driving. >> liz, thank you. >>> developing news overnight in richmond. neighbors in a residential area awoke to the sound of gas t

mary ojakian learned that their 21-year-old son adam a student at uc-davis died by suicide. >> most people ask the question, why? >> reporter: what vic and mary learned after talking with adam's friends and professors was that for the first time adam was dealing with depression. >> he did show some signs but nobody had ever been trained to recognize these thing. >> reporter: not adam, his friends or teachers knew enough to get him the help that was available. suicide is the second leading cause of death among college aged students and 70% don't seek treatment. vic and maryere was a lack of awareness of. people didn't want to talk about mental illness and there had been cutbacks. >> a lot of campuses were cutting back on things and the first thing they decide to cut back on is their mental health services. >> reporter: so the ojakians lobbied for millions of dollars through a statewide initiative so that all uc, state and community colleges could expand student mental health services. >> vic and mary have made talking about mental health an okay thing to do. >> reporter: stephanie welch oversees the state student mental health program. >> we want to make sure that we provide resources, education, that we teach people about the warning signs and that people know that suicide is preventable. >> reporter: in santa clara county, the ojakians helped create a countywide strategic plan for suicide prevention. and when a palo alto school experienced a rash of suicides, they work on a prevention program that's being adopted by school districts around the state to

mary pickford made more than 200 movies. but 1911 film "their first misunderstanding" was thought to have been lost long ago. >> we have a list of all of mary pickford's films but this was among the missing. >> reporter: to this film historian it is an important discovery. >> it would be like finding an early song by george gershwin, or an unpublished short story by mark twain. >> reporter: found by a carpenter in this old new hampshire barn, the film was do donated to keene state college. >> apparently it had been a boys' school are a boys' camp. and during the summer, they would set up this 35 millimeter projector and show these ancient films to these boys. >> reporter: pickford was just 18 when she made "their first misunderstanding" a 10-minute movie about a wife's fight with her husband. >> apparently, this 1911 film was the first time she received screen bilge as marykford. in a very short time that name, mary pickford, became world famous. >> reporter: picked ford would form her own studio, united artists with charlie chab lin and her husband, douglas fairbanks and take home two oscars. but in 1911 with this film, audiences first learned the flame of the actress who became america's sweetheart. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> miley's posing naked again. but now is she promoting drug use? >> we have the new video some believe is way over the line. ncy o'dell. >> and i'm rob marciano. smoking what appeai'm nabe a joint. singing about getting high on a dangerous club drug. >> now is the video's producer miley's new man. >> why is miley trashing brooke shields in "rolling stone." >>> then lindsay lohan's mom in foreclosure and rolling up in a rolls

that is so ludicrous and such a hail mary, like all hail marys, it was in the recession.you want, but i think you're going to eat those words. she is not anticoal. coming up, let me finish with a time when politics worked. be right back after this. did he? "i" formation! "i" formation! we have got to get the three-technique block! i'm not angry. i'm not yellin'. nobody's tackling anybody! we got absolutely... i don't think this was such a good idea. i'm on it. if we can't secure the quarterback center exchange... you're doing a great job, coach. well they're coming along better than i anticipated. very pleased. who told you to take a break? [ male announcer ] want to win your own football fantasy? just tell us. then use your visa card for a chance to win it. ♪ [ male announcer ] 1.21 gigawatts. today, that's easy. ge is revolutionizing power. supercharging turbines with advanced hardware and innovative software. using data predictively to help power entire cities. so the turbines of today... will power us all... into the future. ♪ ♪ we go, go, we don't have to go solo ♪ ♪

mary pickford. in a short time that name mary pickford became world famous. >> reporter: pickford would form her owno with charlie chap lain, e.w., and her husband douglas fairbanks. in 1911 with this film, audiences first learned the name of the actress who became america's sweetheart. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >>> china is celebrating a new batch of baby pandas. the public is getting a first look at 14 cubs born in july at a breeding center in southwest china. the smallest is only about a pound and a half. joinlt pound and a giant begans are in danger. there are only 3,000 in captivity around the world and 1,600 living in the wild in china. they're apparently the size of a stick of butter when they're first born. >>> well coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning" we go to capitol hill where senator ted cruz continued his marathon talks overnight in the fight over the budget and obama care. we'll also hear from tennessee republican bob corker. plus we'll look at yooracle's comeback with the american cup. >>> also bill hader joins us in substitute with with his new film "cloudy

marie green. s this morning," a preview of sunday's prime-time emmy awards. i'm anne-marie green. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announcer ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. [ male announcer ] advair diskus fluticasone propionate and salmeterol inhalation powder. get your first prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com. >>> next month president obama will bestow the medal of honor to william swenson. he's being recognized for hard fought battle in the afghan war more than four years ago. as david martin reports, extraordinary video has surfaced showing swenson in action. >> reporter: that's swenson, the one without a helmet while bullets flew all around. >> everybody was taking fire. the whole valley was just a giant ambush. it was crazy. >> reporter: sergeant kevin durst of the california national guard was crew chief of the medevac helicopter which flew into that valley in afghanistan four years ago. both he and the pilot recorded the area with cameras in their helmets producing this dramatic video which is only now coming to light. durst first spotted swenson from the air. >> we saw him because he laid down with a panel marker. it's a bright orange panel. he was lying on his back and it was on his chest so we could see him. >> reporter: that panel also made him for an easier target for the enemy shooting down from three sides. sergeant westbrook had been hit in the throat and was bleeding to death. swenson helped westbrook to the helicopter, and then amid the combat something beautiful happened. >> sergeant westbrook leaned down and captain swenson leerned down. they kind of looked at each other and it appeared that they were talking but captain swenson kissed him on the forehead and tapped him on the head. >> stop the action. you can see it clearly. >> it's the brotherhood. your buddy is getting put on a medevac helicopter. you're going to have to wait to see him for a couple of hours. he's going to have to go back to the hospital. you're going go back to your battle, and then you'll see him get. >> reporter: but he never saw him again. they got him to the hospital for a transfusion but 29 days later he died of complications. swenson went back into the battle. when durst and his medevac team returned to pick up more casualties, they found swenson further up the valley even more exposed to enemy fire, aiding wounded afghan soldiers and searching for four missing americans. >> he did things that nobody else would ever do, and he did it for his guys and for everybody on the ground to get them out. >> reporter: durst's medevac left before swenson performed his final act of courage, going forward under fire to recover the bodies of those four missing americans. the army's official account makes no mention of the kiss swenson gave his doomed sar jemt, but that one act explains everything about why soldiers fight. they fight for each other. david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the pope's comments on gays and abortion. we'll speak with archbishop of new york cardinal timothy dolan. >>> plus, we'll meet the folks behind ifixit.com who were one of the first to get their hands on the brand-new iphone. >>> and a company on a mission to find alternatives for egg-based foods. that's it for "cbs morning news" on this friday morning. thanks for watching. i'm anne-mariereat day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> good morning, it's friday, september 20. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm not frank mallicoat! he is off today. i'm hack hack he will be back i think on monday. >> i thought you were frank. >> really? >> resemblance. >> another tall guy sitting next to you. >> how's the weather? >> how did you guys like summer? >> it's over! >> looks like we are back into some fall weather conditions outside a lot of clouds out there now chilly in santa rosa 45. we have a chance of some showers coming up. we'll talk about it coming up. >> a live look at the south bay this morning, san jose one at trimble at 4:30 this morning pretty much cruising along on most major freeways. overnight roadwork, more coming up. >>> a 3-year-old boy is among 13 people hurt in a shooting at a park in chicago. ambulances and police rushed to the scene just after 10:00 last night. authorities say at least two gunmen opened fire

the result was, mary left and the new s.e.c. chairman mary jo white came in, under heavy pressure from other regulators to do something, and she managed to get through the s.e.c. proposals for these two rules. one of which is very weak, the other of which i think is probably misguided. because she thought, i think, that that was all she could get given the power of the industry. >> brian, does your research show that most investors understand exactly what a money market fund is? because back in the '08 financial crisis a lot of people thought that basically it was -- it was just cash. it was just like a bank. and obviously that's not the case. does your research show that they are more knowledgeable about that now? >> you know, survey after survey shows that money market fund investors, both retail investors, households, as well as institutions, know that there's the possibility you lose money in a money market fund. and so when people argue that people don't understand that risk and yet they also argue at the same time that they'll run when

mary poppins" into a movie. >> stop. mary poppins is not for sale. >> damn. >> tom hanks plays disney. emma thompson is travers. >> i had a wager i couldn't get you on a ride. i just won $20. >> an 185 memoir inspired "12 years a slave." salmon norfolk is man born in freedom and sold into slavery. >> i will sure live. i will not fall into despair. i will keep myself alive until freedom is opportune. >> it's an intense film. it won toronto, which is often the precourse to oscar, so this is one people will feel they have to see. >> directors shift into high gear in the fall. ron howard uses a real life chapter from formula 1 racing to explore passion, friendship and danger in "rush." >> why don't they make it safer? >> risk of death turns people on >> we go to the greenwich village folk music scene in the early 1960s. >> what did you say you played? >> folk songs. >> folk songs? i thought you said you were a musician. >> director david russell takes his characters through a 1970 f.b.i. sting operation in "american hustle." martin scorsese teams up again with leonardo dicaprio for a romp through the high-rolling 1980s in "the wolf of wall street." >> hello. i'm here. >> hi. >> hi. i'm samantha. >> joaquin phoenix falls in love with his operating system, with the voice of scarlett johansson in "her" set in the near future. it was written and directed by spike jonze. >> i want to see it. i'm not sure i'm going to like it. it may make me crazy, but his films always intrigue me. >> hey, i'm here. >> fall is also when the stars come out. meryl streep and julia roberts bring the pulitzer prize winning play "august osage county" to the screen. >> you are in rare form today, vy. >> i'm just truthful. some people are antagonized by the truth. >> george clooney directed and stars in "the monuments men" based on a true world war ii rescue of artwork looted by the nazis. robert redford made a big splash at the cannes film festival as man lost at sea in "all is lost." >> this is virginia jean with an sos call. over. >> you tested positive for h.i.v. >> matthew mcconaughey adds to his list of unconventional characters as a hustler who contracted h.i.v. in "dallas buyers club." >> so you told the sheriff you were walking to nebraska? >> that's right. >> and bruce dern won best actor at the cannes film festival as an old man battling senility and his son in "nebraska." >> listen to me, you didn't win anything. it's a complete scam. you have to stop this. okay. >> i'm running out of time. >> it's not all high-brow and serious until fall. will ferrell and the tv news gang are back in "anchorman 2: the legend continues." >> i'm going to do the thing that god put ron burgandy on this earth to do, have salon quality hair and read the news. >> and four is back in "for the dark room." >> it's hard for me to work up enormous enthusiasm for the latest adventures of thor, even though he's a wonderful guy and i wish him well in the world, but this is more thor. >> even blockbusters aim higher in the fall. the sci-fi adventure "enders game" based on the popular book, has a-list stars harrison ford and ben kingsley. "the hobbit: the desolation of snell" is the second in director peter jackson's hobbit trilogy. >> that, my lads, was a dragon. >> the 75th hunger games. >> and finally, jennifer lawrence returns in "catching fire," the second installment of the hunger games. >> more power and fear itself is the way to win. >> hollywood is out the win you over this fall with some of the best it has to offer. >> you stay classy. >> still to come, a ukulele became instrumental in hawaiian history. funds makes them more m. which makes you wonder -- isn't that a conflict? search "proprietary mutual funds." yikes! then go to e-trade. we've got over 8,000 mutual funds, and not one of them has our name on it. we're in the business of finding the right investments for you. e-trade. less for us. more for you. the fund's prospectus contains its investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses, and other important information and should be read and considered carefully before investing. for a current prospectus, visit etrade.com/mutualfunds. at the corner of "a little flu shot" and "a world of difference." now through october 14th, when you get any immunization at walgreens, we'll help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in a developing country through the u.n. foundation's shot at life campaign. together, we can supply up to three million vaccines. it's easy to make a difference at walgreens. simply get a shot. and give a shot. at the corner of happy and healthy. ♪ [ male announcer ] for those who willingly take on the day. [ screaming ] [ male announcer ] to make it better for someone else. the same way the smooth, creamy taste of coffee-mate makes coffee and your day better. coffee-mate. coffee's perfect mate. now try new girl scout cookie flavors. nestle. good food, good life. >> inching towards a government shutdown. will it come to that? bob schieffer talks with tom coburn. and dr. henry kissinger on "face the nation," america's number-one public affairs program today. >> since the prime time emmy awards are being handed out tonight here on cbs, here's a look at the emmys by the numbers. before we start crunching them, who was the emmy named for? turns out it's not a who but a what. emmy started out as immy, an abbreviation for the image orth con two, the name was later changed to emmy. what series has won the most? the record is 37 by the comedy series "frazier." most emmys won by a single network, cbs won 44 when "mash" and "the maryhow were on top. and the "the mary tyler moore" show helped cloris leachman earn two and ed asner three of his record emmy, the most for a male actor. it may seem that all of the winners cry during their acceptance speeches. from 2009 to 2011, only 8% of them actually shed tears. tears of joy no doubt for those holding the hardware and those statuettes are heavy. they way six pounds 12.5 ounces. and for the winners, they're worth their weight in gold. ["dallas" theme music playing] >> we're[ phone ringing ] [ daughter ] hi mom. hey honey, the trip's great, very relaxing. are you sure you can't make it? but you come every year! you could be playing bingo right now! woooo! and there's movie night -- you love movies! [ laughs ] sorry honey, can't hear you -- bad connection. love you! [ laughs ] ♪ [ female announcer ] find progresso heart healthy soup on sale now at your local safeway store. goglossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. ♪ ♪ the only thing we have to fear is... fear itsel