whatever he did, heas convincing that he reall really -- i sd what about your career, marn?i don't car about the career. i want to awaken t minds of men. tavis: how tragic, i don know if you have the wds for this, it's annfair questn, it is, i can move past it. i know how the rest of us who still lovearvin felt when we heard the news on that april. i know i and a bunch of others, i tught it was a very,ery sick apr fool's je when i heard the news of marvin's passing. how do you -- how did berry gordy navigate hisay past that newwhen you heard tha >> well, i don't know, i guess, you know most of us were just numb, period, because w had a greatersonal love forarvin. were just numb. itwasike we were just, it was, you knone of those things whe it s unbelievable f such a long time, you know and i mean we were like the restf the world. we were saddened and, you know, it was just a horrible day for all of us. tavis: let me ask you another impossible question sin i'm on a roll wh impossibl questions now. if anybody can answerhis question, y can. i have never aed this of anybody becae

. >> marn barry back in the spotlight. we are told that the city council will be holding hearings on the nonprofits monday. richard reeve, abc 7 news. >>> some of the economic stimulus money is being used to help the less fortunate. bc is receiving nearly $7.5 million to help homeless families -- the district is receivingearly $7.5 million to help homeless families. prince william and arlington counties are each getting $700,000, and prince george's county is getting $3 million. >>> firefighters called to a home and langley park discovered to be a murder victims. breanne carter has the latest. >> investigators have been trying to figure out what happened. the firefighters were the first to respond, called here for reports of smoke in the building, but it quickly turned into a crime scene. dozens of police cars and yellow crime scene tape sit outside the entrance of this apartment complex. >> we were shocked. >> the police say around 11:00 this morning, firefighters responded to a call for smoke inside the building, but wha

anjust 18, marn what it is one the young i -- atjust 18. two days later,ne of his friends was kild -- martin is one of the youngest. >that was just le, i did not know what t do. i juststood there, in shock. now, ihappens. it does not bother you anymore. >> 're all prepared for it, very well prepared f it. for e time being, heads are highvery determined. the bond is vy very close. >> hundreds have fled the fighting. in five days, we met just two families. peop must be persuaded to return and that the government. it is a huge task th no guarantee of success- and back government. toy, the home became a tempory camp. the soldiers occupiethe house. foreign troopsre dangerous ga and the taliban know ere they are. the insurgents have ensured anoer bloody summer, and reinforcementsave alady had to be caed in. [gunfire >> anyo? just anyone with anweapons? >> reinforcemes. >> there are weeks of fighting ahead, and membe must try to achie somhing mosafghans have nev known, peace. bbnews. >> and just a ftnote for you there, a commaer of u.s. marines in

and in the '50s, late 0s, early '60s, marn luther king, aobama said in his speech, went to ghana, witnesng the birth of a w nation. so it's a big deal. ana is special in africa. >> are there also reports of significant new oil dcoveries in ghana and i wonder that had anythi to do with the president's visit. >> no, i don't tnk so. i think the oils good for ghana. it's vitally needed resources. don't think it's going to be earth-shatteng, the discovers are good. there great. but it's not in massive amounts, okay? so, no, i don't thk that factored into it. >> in his message, the esident sort of had a tough love knd of message that heave toafrica. how do you think that was received? >> well, i think, among many, it was received very, ve well. africans, we all knowthat we have toget our own house i order. many people understand that africa can only be built by africans. if here's going to be develment, africans have to that. d people underand that. i don't tnk people were waiting for obamao come with ou know, tons of money or something li that. no. they appreciated their message. >> yaw nyarko,

i'm marn savidge in new york. as always,hank you very much for joining us.ll look for you backere again tomorrow and anytime on the web. until then, have a goonight. >>> "wodfocus" is made ssible, in part, by the foll funders -- -- captions by vitac -- www.vitacom he dd"... anztec grave site is revealing bones of snish conquistadors who were captured, sacriced, and eaten. woman: the priest would tearhe heart out and offer ito the sun.

i'm marn savidge in new yor asalways, we thank you very much for joining us.e'll look f you back ler again tomorrow and anytime on the web. until then,ave a great night. >>> "worldfocus" isade possible in rt by the follow funders -- -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

ryananry marn o " dd found the naked man standing over him. zachary catlin demanded a place to stay and refused to leave the house. >> i said you need to leave. he said, i am going to stay. >> they hit him with the taser and he went down. catlin is charged with resisting arrest. he is being held without bond. >> what an experience for that family. but i am glad i did not have to experience that. >>> 6:07 on this thursday morning. very warm outside. a new effort to get all summers detected early. we will have more on this -- a new effort to get alzheimer's detected early. >> we are wedged between two weather systems. will we have a better shot of seeing a much-needed rain? >> and lisa baden will be back with another look at your morning commute.morning comm >>> hello. but we aren't on the ocean city beach patrol. this is our idea of rush hour. come on down. good morning, washington. >>> looks like "bay watch." >> your traffic and weather together every 10 minutes. let's check in with adam caskey. he gets live -- he is live in alexandria. >> we'

marns we have more m s vi moving see showerswe will see ss afternoon with temperatures in the 80. >> hello everybody. accident headed eastbound on the southeast freeway, it's where south capitol street is and still has off ramp closed. we are clear from clarksburg down to the split. we're looking at maybe about a 40 minute drive from the frederick area, delays probably not too far away. 66 headed eastbound you're slow around business 234. finally here's 395 headed northbound where we have a lot of brake lights from duke over to seminary. >> did he win over any skeptics. president obama hopes his prime time conference on health care did just that. he hits the road today to keep the push going. we are live on capitol hill with the story. >> reporter: good morning. the president says every day 14,000 americans lose their health care coverage. that's why he is hoping his speech to the nation last night will motivate congress, at least the house, to get its version of health care reform in order before their august recess. >> i realize with the charges being thrown around in washington a

>> they'llave to come up witthe profit marn to pay the wages to actually run t workplae. even uner current law even under organized workplaces it's still the responsibility of the employer to run t orkplace, to come up with the profitargins s that they can pay their employees. it'sot the unions. th can help set work rles, etetera n thend it's the employerwho has to come up with and meet the bottom line itshe employer that is ing to have t live with the arbitrator's dcisions. for exame in canada some provisions allow f thisard check process inrbitration. wa-mart went into arbitration and the arbittor came back with a one-third increase in the wkers' wages. wal-mart in thatase couldn't pay that, those wages and so they closedown. money is... it' easy for an arbittor to come up with a decisi and say, oh just raise everybody's wages. the employer has to come up with a way to pay those wa not the unions. >> the chamber, corporatins dispute resution in every otherrea but thisne. they wantt in all nds of liility situations. y in this case can't we have a ir process so that empye

. >> i sti think these guys are under tremenus marn essure. ey're going to be under the watch and today's move is something i would be selling. negotiable does not mean there's prsure off the sector. >> but negotiae to me, that ses like very different language that we've heard from that administratn. >> that's potical, though. that's getting this thing throh and striking a deal. >> it looked like they were opening the door to somethin very different. i mean, we werclose to a kennedy an three, four weeks ago whh uld have been, i mean, just the deathow for these companies, now a negotiable path? that t me is a very big shift. >>gree, but if you look at what guy sd, these companies are back whe they were three months a before we started digesting and deliberating over what was going to ppen to them. so if you buy it here, you assume nhing is going to ppen. and at's not a place i want to be. >> i thi they already reprent a pretty dramatic shift. this will not be biness as usual. i thk they reflect that already. >> so there are opportunits? >> it d

it is not to marne inallize the ro marginalize either side. we're under a joint responsibility to face any threats that iraq is facing. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> my translation is not coming through and my arabic is a little shaky. there we go. >> based on the grem, the security agreement between the united states and iraq, the united states should help iraq to get out of chapter seven. what steps will you be doing in order to help iraq to get out of chapter seven? >> well this is an area that prime minister maliki emphasized. and we have made a strong commitment to work with iraq to get out of the chapter seven constraints that were imposed after the gulf war. as i stated before, i think it will be a mistake for iraq to continue to be burdened by the sins of a deposed dictator. now, in order to do that, we're going to have to obtain cooperation from various members of the united nations. i think that there are going to have to be some specific disputes that are resolved between iraq and some of its neighbors. we intend to be very con

. >> now, the pose st reporting that the council is like at this to discuss censure of marn barry, stripping committee chair manship. i'm tracee wilkins reporting live. back to you. >> thank you very much. >> cyclist be wear. if you don't obey the same rules of the road as cars, it could affect your driving record. loudoun county ticketed riders taking part in a charity ride. two of the bikers got off with fines. the rest pled guilty, and got four points on their driver's licenses. >> folks have an obligation to obey the law like everybody else. they can be held accountable like everybody else. >> news 4 talked to some cyclist who were out on the roadways. most said they knew they have to obey the rules of the road but they had no idea that blowing through a stop sign could result in a fine and points on their driver's license. >>> well, in this green day and age, carmakers are taking a second glance at an old fuel -- diesel. a new intelly choice survey shows clean diesel alternative vehicles are giving hybrids a run for their money. diesel is 30% more fuel-efficient than gasoline and 20% cl

. >> and earnings, we saw this with the gold marn numbers, the amount that it -- the earnings per share were reduced by the payment they're saying was 27 cents. without t.a.r.p., would that have been 28 or 27? a loss of 27 for the tarp repayment. the fdic's special assessment, that created a loss of 10 cents. so we'll weigh you through and get numbers on that because -- >> but since the last time we saw this, the analysts usually know about the t.a.r.p. so the clean number is probably still the 28 cents which is -- you know, i hesitate to say it, you know, it's eight times, they beat it by a factor of seven. people were saying that they had to beat this handily because of the runnup that we've seen. 28 is strong if that's the actual number. >> in a normal year, they wouldn't be throwing a big party about 28 cents in a quarter. >> but we were looking for $26 billion in revenue, and they beat that by a couple manage dollars. the result, they say, were continued to be hurt by high levels of credit costs. >> and they say even after paying back the t.a.r.p. money, the firm ended the quarter

shshe is goi to be a aproved bya largrge marn. >> h he's therer and he's herer.s thereand he's here. senar schumer wille joiningg us rigight he on theet to talk about ththat and much more in jt a moment.. meanwhile sosome democratic senators are callingor an investigigationfter learning congress was not briefed on a totop cia program. senator,r, we'reoing to talk about ththis. that wasas all aarently the w wk ofofice president dick chcheney. take a isten. >> the answewer is,, yes,congre shshould he been told a and we should have been b briefed befo th commencement o of this kindnf nsitiv progr. theyey could h have watcd the progogm. they could have asasked fo regular rereports onhe program. they cld have made judgments about the program m as it we alon that was notot the case becse we were kt in thth dark. >> feitein ded that leonn panetta quicy endeded t ogram which began after r 9/11 and d s repoportedlynever lly opoperatiol. still, l make remembers prising to hold hearings on the nature of theysterious prram. i'm goining t to put the word program in quotes. we