at least mexico city got credit for preparing latin america's largest sandwich. at 164 feet long local chefs made it with more than 70 ingredients. the world record will be tough to beat. two italians hold the record at 2,066 feet. imagine that. >> of course the italians do. the italian bread -- that bread in that sandwich was a lot of carbs. >> yes, lots of fat in that food. >>> now for the stories that we'll follow today here on nbc. it's the world's first hepatitis day sponsored by the centers of disease control and prevention. the day is meant to reflect on challenges faced in the global effort to prevent and control viral hepatitis. more than 1 million people die from the condition each year. >>> ten nfl teams, including the steelers and 49ers, start preparing for the season as training camp opens. it follows a four-month labor dispute that ended earlier this week. more teams are expected to begin training throughout the weekend. >>> and happy birthday to cartoonist and garfield creator jim davis who turns 66. >>> all day long you can stay on top of the very

because the next day charlie and i would go back to mexico city while they would now be able to go and take care. he had bigger fresh to fry. and they would have to go on living with the pretax right there. they are not nice people. you all know them. and they would have to go on living with them. to existing within. we would go away. and so with this notion in mexico that you don't want to confront, don't want to pick a fight, because you can't walk away from a fight. once you walk into a fight you have to stick with it all the way. and so, better not to have it than have it and then have to back off from it. so i go through these different traits, and the reality of the country i described, how the country has become what i consider to be a full-fledged majority middle-class society with extraordinary and impressive achievements on all counts over the last 15 years. on issues as different as housing, health, cell phones, plasma tvs, access to credit, vacations, private education, private health insurance, the works. this is now a full-fledged majority middle-class society. barely, 55

i'm from mexico city and i write about mexican stuff. i fear i would write a book to deal with that and get it out of the way. this is part of this project. my main character is alexander. [inaudible] don't take it personal. my aim, i guess is to at the end of my novel that [inaudible] good mexican novelists. alexander looked at the mirror and saw a mexican stairing back at him. the bad mexican had paid alexander a visit much the conversation from last night's party brought him back in full force. why did he always have to open his big mouth. why tell people that don't care that he hated and despised? he actually might like the [inaudible] hated me english and spanish he could not understand how someone could say he was mexican having been born in the usa. he doesn't like going to mexican places. he does not like to discuss beer and shots of tequilla. he never listened to spanish radio stations. no more mexicans. who did not have a problem being objective with a mexican. [inaudible]. i should try to do something about this he thought thi

in mexico city in. as a baritone and they told you know you were ok and you became it i told to somebody that you know that domingo became a tenor because they told him he has to be a tenor and told me you know it doesn't matter i mean most of the baritone the tenor is a baritone is that right is it like if you have a if you have a good voice you can be both you just you just choose yourself most of the ten or so most of my colleagues they were very lucky they were born already with. you and they can. you know but i was maybe i was never. my parents. and the. don't mean this is so i sang many roles then they were there were almost ten or you know so that's the reason but i i really i. don't i don't consider myself. because i feel then i think. they need to sing good they need to not tour and because because the public wants to hear me more. very happy to seeing these roles which i have always loved you know i mean who will soon one too. there has been so so much time around who doesn't want to go to go

by virtue of the you know when i read about you that in nineteen fifty nine year old dition in mexico city in the opera as a baritone and they told you know you were ok and you became it i told to somebody that you know that domingo became a tenor because they told him he has to be a tenor and the guy told me you know it doesn't matter i mean most of the baritones are telling the tenor is a baritone is that right is it like close if you have a if you have a good voice you can be both you just you just choose yourself no i think most of the ten or so most of my colleagues they were very lucky they were born already with. and they can go on the thing or you know but i was maybe i was never. my parents they are. and the body tony's higher body to i mean this is so i sang many roles then they were there were almost ten or you know so that's the reason but i i really i am singing parts of body and i don't consider myself. then because i feel then i think they need to they need to sing good they need to not tour and because because the public wants to hear me more. very happy to seeing these rol

heavy rain fall led a river to burst its banks in mexico city, flooding neighborhoods and overwhelming the sewer system. it's expected to bring even more rain. chile's ash cloud has grounded passengers again, but this time many travelers won't even be able to wait it out in a hotel. with the soccer tournament under way, most rooms are booked solid. the flight schedules are in chaos. airlines cancel flights in and out of the argentinean capital. britain's duke and duchess of cambridge have celebrated canada day with thousands of people in the capital ottawa. prince william told the crowd on parliament hill that he was excited by the prospect of becoming part of the canadian family as they traveled around the country. >> they are young and glamorous, which undoubtedly helps, but to be a successful royal requires more. things like a sense of service and the ability to connect with people, because that lifts them beyond mere celebrity. william and kate arrived at the annual canada day celebration in a horse-drawn carriage. the crowds were large, the welcome, once again, enthusiastic. as th

this is not mexico city where indian families wrapped in newspapers huddel uppered the monument of the revolution. this is not where girls peddle chicklets on street corners no this is lamission. land of palm trees and skyscrapers where there is dollars enough for cell phones, sports cars and [inaudible] by the trunk full. where a suitcase of cocaine is as easy to buy as a broken stemmed rose from his white bucket. how much for that hand full of rose buds? for fingers go up. he makes change for a 20, returns clefrjed winched with b. you tip him a couple of dollars, so what. every love struck couple stairing into each other's eyes. every loner with a half empty beer even a waitress after a shift receives a visit from john nitto. he returns to the faces above the steaming plates before he's out into the neon lit street leaving behind a trail of rose petals bark as sacrificial hearts. thank you. [applause]. >> whenever i had writer's block i do research so i thought i would redo a section which started as writer's block and it took place in a library. i think all you need to know is my na

written by virtue of the you know when i read about you that in nineteen fifty nine your decision in mexico city. the opera as a very thought and they told you know you are ok and you became it i told somebody that you know that. became a tenor because they told him he has to be a tenor and told me you know. i mean most of the baritone. is that right is it like clothes if you have a if you have a good voice you can be both you just you just change yourself no i think most of the most of my colleagues they were very lucky they were born already with testicular and they couldn't be any more the more you know but i was maybe i was never. think about it on. my parents' there are some sort of singers and the. economy in this is so i sang many roles when they were there were almost ten or you know so that's the reason i really i am seeing in parts of body and i don't consider myself a body to them. because i feel then i think. they need a senior they need an actor and because because the public wants to hear me more. very happy to seeing these roles which i have always loved you know i mean who the so

by the head of the you know when i read about you that in nineteen fifty nine your decision in mexico city in. the opera as a baritone and they told you know you're a tenor and you became i told somebody that you know that the mingle became a tenor because they told him he has to be a tenor and told me you know it doesn't matter i mean most of the baritone. is a baritone is the right is it like close if you have a if you have a good voice you can be both you just you just change yourself nicely most of the ten or so most of my colleagues they were very lucky they were born already with the tenor of this year and they can have all the things they were you know but i guess maybe i was never an operatic violet on. my part. and the body cronies your body talking business with so i sang many roles and they were there were almost ten or you know so that's the reason i really i am singing parts of i don't consider myself a body too and. then because i feel them i think. they need the singer they need i'm not sure and because because the club wants to hear me more. seeing these roles which i have

. >> hinojosa: so you are born in mexico city, then you spend about 20 years living in europe, and then in 1999, you come to new york to work at the guggenheim, and then you're named to head up this museum called el museo del barrio. correct. >> hinojosa: so el museo del barrio started kind of as a puerto rican institution, very grass roots, very community-based... >> correct. >> hinojosa: ...and it's had to change its mission. >> we've had to more than change it. we have amplified its mission, so over the course of the last 40 years-- and it's... we're celebrating our 40th anniversary with a big expansion of el museo, a big renovation of el museo. and over the 40 years, what has changed is also the profile of the us as perhaps the most diverse latino country. >> hinojosa: because basically, 40 years ago, el barrio, spanish harlem, was predominantly-- it had been italian at one point-- but it was predominantly a puerto rican community. >> correct, and el barrio has always been a place of immigrants, and i think that is also something very, very, very imporant to notice is that that part

it caused widespread flooding in mexico city. >>> dropped in texas -- drought in texas. it will continue there. the year that we have the first and fourth weekend and the same month. >> it is going to be very fourth of july. >> a good weekend out there for folks doing the voting. -- boating. sunday afternoon. our temperature outside right now 90 degrees. july has an average of 1590- degree days. do -- june had 10. we are at 90 degrees here in washington. 80's out to our west. hardly a cloud in the site. oklahoma city, 100 degrees today. every day in the month of june, oklahoma city was 90 or higher. look at the humidity. that'll be coming in as we get into sunday and monday praised -- sunday and monday. overnight tonight, high pressure is still our dominant whether maker. tomorrow, a lot of senate -- a lot of sunshine. the humidity comes in and there is a weakening waterfront coming our way, sunday afternoon is to the day where there is a risk of afternoon showers. for the fireworks everything will be in good shape. heading out for the beaches? a lot of sunshine, the wat

of three women were discovered by authorities and torrie own and child that was just outside of mexico city a loving people were found shot to death at least forty two thousand people have died in the past four years. cartel fuelled violence as sheriff of the year paula bo recently noted in this is in arizona this pretty much well qualifies as terrorism beheadings kidnappings the massacre of entire towns sick gladiator fights to the death and this is happening on our border not in the middle east not in north africa where the government doesn't want to call it terrorism don't worry they intervene anyways just on the wrong side it is a scandal of the a.t.f. fast and furious program has revealed the feds certainly didn't mind sending thousands of guns over the border to these thugs no word yet on whether any a.t.f. supplied weapons turned up after these latest attacks so you think that with their credibility gone the gun grabbers would drop the border violence argument after it turned out they were the ones or our government were the ones supplying the bad guys with the guns but no this is ju

causing an increase in violence and an increase in guns arriving throughout mexico from tijuana to mexico city to sonora and beyond. we have before us today witnesses who worked in mexico for years and they will tell the committee their frustration about being kept in the dark by officials in washington and in phoenix. and about what really happened as a result of "operation fast and furious." they are going to have the opportunity to tell this committee about what happens when the justice department lets weapons flow across the border and how mexican officials reacted when they began to learn the truth. the committee will also offer atf supervisors the opportunity to publicly explain why they thought it was okay to let weapons flow from phoenix to mexican drug cartels without making an effort to interdict them. the committee is eager to know why one particular suspect was remitted to purchase 685 weapons before he was arrested. we are also eager to hear justifications for decisions that have created deep divisions within the atf and outrage in both the united states and mexico. we have yet to

outside mexico city, many bodies bound with handcuffs and tape were found with bullet wounds and some were found decapitated in a drug. the mexican officials say the crack down on the drug cartels comes down to violence by the gangs. from guatemala city, one of latin america's famous folk singers was killed in an ambush. police say it's not clear if the killer was targeted or an attempted robbery. he became famous in the 1970s as a protest singer. in 1996, unesco declared nebral a messenger of peace. >>> vastly different versions of the death tollfrom the plane crash outside the congolese transport ministry says 127 people died and 51 survived when it went down in a rain storm yards from the airport. but the head of the airline company says 53 people died and 57 survived when the plane crashed. congo has one of the worst air safety records in the world. hira bora, that airline is on a european list of airlines banned due to security concerns and all carriers in congo are also banned. >>> leon pineta says the us is in reach of strategically defeating al-qaida. he made the remarks after

you look at mexico city and he lifted the lay out the good find your way around that city. precincts, sons, royce, kind of like engine droned or any other city. it is as if there is something in our mind, a blueprint. and what happens, what is the glue that holds them together? for the ends the clue is genetic religion. that is absolutely clear. and perhaps the best expression of the way that commonly works was given to us by plato to adapt thousand years ago when he wrote his republic. he said, you know, and the idea society there is no difference between mine and mine. that is exactly the case. there is no difference between the individual as opposed to the interests of the collective. now for all of the great works, we have never been able to create the system in human societies. we are willful, selfish upright apes. we have a sense of ourselves and what is important to us. severe glue that holds our super organisms together. there are two fundamental glue's holding our civilization's together. one of them was identified by adam smith when he talked about the division of

>> these are a drink we found traveling around mexico city. sauce we use with habanero. >> jimmy: so it has got a little bit of a kick. everybody, thank you so much. i loved everyone here. >> refreshing, gives a kick. goes good with the pooh-pooh. >> jimmy: the what? >> the pooh-pooh platter. >> jimmy: thank you. i was staying away. there you go. i was looking at it wrong. there you go. what are you doing? we're making a pooh-pooh platter today? >> yeah. this is one just of the dishes our dad used to take us to a little chinese restaurant in bad strip mall in jersey when we were kids. and they used to do this. and we absolutely loved it. this isn't quite the traditional chinese version but it's our version. >> jimmy: all right, what are making? what do you have on your pooh-pooh platter? >> so while we get started, we will make egg rolls and pierogis. which is uh -- you guys can work on egg rolls. >> we got our egg roll wrapper. we are going to put it in diamond shape like that. >> jimmy: can i just buy these anywhere? egg roll wrappers. >> to

six youths were captured in a town 30 miles south of mexico city.ey were linked to the cartel. >> according to academic studies, around 30,000 children and adolescence are currently involved or may be involved in organized crime. >> if found gilly, he faces three years in incarceration. there will be 60 witnesses testifying in the trial which is expected to last three weeks. >>> checking top stories now, a record heat wave still sifling much of the u.s. it's deadly. the hot weather is blamed in as many as 33 deaths, including 13 in missouri. and it's putting a strain on the nation's power grid. >>> less than two weeks until the u.s. starts to default on its obligations. liberals won't accept cuts to entitlement programs. if congress fails to raise that $14.3 trillion debt limit by august 2nd, the country could face rising interest rates, and an increasingly jittery financial market. >>> a new warning terrorists could use angry employees and ex-workers to target private utilities in the country. the department of homeland security has warned about th

causing an increase in violence and an increase in guns arriving throughout mexico from tijuana to mexico citysonora and beyond. we have before us today witnesses who worked in mexico for years and they will tell the committee their frustration about being kept in the dark by officials in washington and in phoenix. and about what really happened as a result of "operation fast and furious." they are going to have the opportunity to tell this committee about what happens when the justice department lets weapons flow across the border and how mexican officials reacted when they began to learn the truth. the committee will also offer atf supervisors the opportunity to publicly explain why they thought it was okay to let weapons flow from phoenix to mexican drug cartels without making an effort to interdict them. the committee is eager to know why one particular suspect was remitted to purchase 685 weapons before he was arrested. we are also eager to hear justifications for decisions that have created deep divisions within the atf and outrage in both the united states and mexico. we have yet to --

one, you already mentioned about people with atf in our mexico city embassy, they were asking questionsst and furious. they never got any answers. they testified today when they found out about it, they were very, very embarrassed. another thing that comes up is that if you're going to have wiretaps approved, it has to be done at the assistant attorney general level, and that's above the atf, so they were -- we know at least one wiretap was approved which tells me whether he knew about fast and furious or not, i don't know, but there was a wiretap approved at that level. so that gets us to a higher level within the justice department than we've really been able to verify before. and then we also had people that were agents in charge in phoenix say to us that there really wasn't a plan to have guns walk across the border. but that's a natural extension of fast and furious anyway which was the sales done to straw people. but the denial that the idea was to walk them across the border, then i don't know what the whole program was about in the first place. jenna: there's a lot of -- it seem

mexican officials say it's 168 times larger than the soccer field in mexico city's as techa stadium.: it's important to find out with this finding we have stopped the harvest of 120 metric tons of marijuana that would have produced 60 million doses. this considerably affects the financial structure of drug traffickers in organized crime. >> reporter: the mexican army detained six people as part of the operation. 250 mexican soldiers will be deployed to the plantation with the mission of destroying the illegal plants in the next few days. the drug would have had a street value of up to $160 million, according to mexico's department of defense. a report issued by the u.n. says that mexico is the world's largest producer of marijuana, closely followed by the united states. officials say the find is a decisive blow to organized crime. rafael romo, cnn, atlanta. >>> they're calling it carmageddon. the potential nightmare traffic gridlock caused by this on the right a partial shutdown of a vital freeway in los angeles because of construction there. is that carmageddon actually happening? i

mexico city. >> safer: galileo turned his eyes and his telescope on the heavens.drawings of sunspots. for his insistence that the sun is the center of the universe and the earth moves around it, the church branded him a heretic. >> collins: the pope at that time, pope urban viii, was a very good friend of galileo. said to him, "look, you know, i agree with you. you're right. but i can't approve of this because i'm the pope. and if i go against this, it looks as if i'm going against the bible. and i'm going to shake to the foundation the belief of the world, and the world's christians, not just catholics." >> safer: just 380 years later, in 1992, pope john paul ii apologized for the galileo affair. his successor, benedict xvi, has sought middle ground in the centuries-old skirmishes between the church and science. in a recent sermon, he said even the big bang theory of the creation of the universe is not in conflict with faith because god's mind was behind it. >> this is the tricky, the tricky part... >> safer: and backstage at the pope's library, science is brough

a health alert in mexico city. french baby girl who recently flew in from paris became the country's first case of measles in four years. the little girl is under quarantine. airport workers are now getting vaccinated. >>> in havana, president hugo chavez received visitors after his first round of chemotherapy. chavez spoke with raul castro, former leader, fidel castro, and rafael carrea. he underwent surgery last month. >>> it's being called hell on earth. over 141 million americans are trapped under a deadly heat wave spanning more than one million square miles. eric fisher is under it as well. he is live from jones beach, new york, with a buiit more for us. the beach would be a place to cool off, but how is it out there? >> it's cooler than back in the city, and you know just as well as i do, when you are in a place like new york city, the canyons between the skyscrapers, that hotary hits you, it is more than uncomfortable, and it's what everyone was talking about yesterday. some strain on the power grids in the

the founding member of the zetas drug gang was caught in mexico city in a suburb of that city without a single shot fired. among several charges, authorities say aguilera was involved in the shooting death of a u.s. customs agent. the arrest follows a travel warning over the holiday weekend urging americans not to travel to mexico. he was allegedly planning to rob and extort u.s. citizens there. we're joined by laura carlson with america's program for the center of international policy. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you, jeff. >> the zetas are blamed for much of 35,000 cartel-related deaths around the country since 2006. how damaging is this arrest to zetas cartel? >> it's very difficult to know. if jesus is really the person they say he is, which is the third in the command of the zetas, one of the most ruthless gangs in mexico, and also responsible for the death of the u.s. customs agent, then it's obviously to be celebrated that he will be put behind bars. but when you look at it as supposedly a major success in the drug war which both the u.s. and the mexican governme

police raiding several markets around mexico city seizing thousands of exotic animals including parrotsmugglers bring many of them across the border from the united states. more than 20 people under arrest. china, at least 12 people are hurt, including four firefighters after an explosion on a cargo ship in the southern province. investigators say it happened after workers cut a gas line. rescuers pulling the crew out of the heavy flames and smoke. united kingdom. a french collector and wine steward the proud owner of what we are told is the most expensive bottle of wine anyone has ever bought commercially. he shelled out more than $120,000 for the white wine which dates back to 1811. >> it's like getting acquainted with a lady who is is 200 years old that i'm quite shy. >> he says he will drink it in six years to celebrate a half century as -- and that's a wrap on this fox trip around the world in 80 seconds. >> shepard: coming up. a naked intruder messes with the wrong granny. >> no, no. not in my house. so i grabbed my bag. and i hit him. a couple of times. >> shepard: word now of tw

he was caught outside mexico city on sunday. investigate the hacking of fox news' political twitter account. it was hacked early monday with six false postings reportingçç that president obama had been assassinated in iowa, and the shooter was unknown. fox news responded with a statement on its website calling the tweets malicious and false. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to gwen. >> ifill: as we saw earlier, republican presidential contenders spent the july 4 holiday on the campaign trail. at least the parades got them out of doors. lately, most have spent their time feverishly dialing for the dollars they will need to support their campaigns. joining me now with an early look at the widely watched race for campaign cash is "newshour" political editor david chalian.ç so, david, so far we know that the g.o.p. candidates have raised a total of maybe $40 million. is that a lot, a little compared to what we've seen before. >> we haven't seen everyone's totals yet. we expect it to be right in that range. it's

if you look at the city, say mexico city that was discovered by the aztecs come you could find you a vow not to be. it's got precincts, sounds, wrote this, kind of like ancient rome are modern new york, any other city as if there's something that is giving rights to thieves. and what happens in these organisms, what is the glue that holds them together? the clue to host a super organism to get various genetic relatedness, absolutely clear and perhaps the best expression of the way to call newark's was given to us by plato to dozen years ago when he wrote his republic. he said in the ideal society there is no difference between mine and dying and that is exactly the case in many of the social insects. there's no difference between the interests of the individual as opposed to the interests of the collect good super organism as a whole. for all of the masses crave works, we've never been able to create the system in human society because we are hopeful, selfish of great apes and we have a sense of ourselves in one of important to us. so look with the holds are super organisms to get the

city after a night out with friends. >> meanwhile, one of the most wanted men in mexico busted.us aguillar reportedly third in command of the cartel arrested outside of mexico city. the u.s. government had a $5 million warrant on him. he is suspected of plotting the ambush that left u.s. customs agent zilpada dead. >> talk about a heavy packer. this guy with his hand covering his face had his girlfriend stuff him in the suitcase to try to escape from a mexican prison after a conjugal visit. it did not work. conjugal visit worked but he didn't get out. she he's under arrest. she illegally possessed him on a rollaway luggage cart. >> and prayer rang out at an independence day protest at the houston national cemetery. >> in jesus name, amen. >> amen! >> thousands showed up because they're unhappy with the cemetery's director being sued for the second time over claims she tried to censor religious prayers during burial services. >> she needs to be removed. taxpayers pay her salary and i think in my opinion she's clearly in violation of the first amendment in her attitude towards the

season's first tropical storm came ashore in mexico and central gulf coast area. city of mexico which some would want to welcome to it sometimes. but it's still ahead in the program a grand slam on her way to the final. she is clean of the courts and runs away to a second wimbledon final. with her is just to celebrate the good progress on the beaches and catwalks of the world as a sporting skills. and go power we meet those who believe it sure isn't actually in their hands and their talents who one day be shared with the bickering. their mouth. as it turns out arm wrestling is not just for the guys here in russia's north caucuses more and more women are getting game t.v. ads and we managed to wrestle the secrets of some of this worst super women. america's new president chief as promised tough budget choices but at the same time it said national defense will not suffer we open letter former cia chief present heritage three wars was criticism gates. richer contributor says it was gates' good at extremism the parents don't stop and he too once held the post of cia head.

in mexico city, the sewage field the river and it has overflowed into a nearby suburb.hurricane center says that the rain could continue for another 48 hours. in texas, a tornado hit two counties late yesterday, the police had themselves awful dealing with the aftermath where a twister ripped a roof off of one home. you can see the pictures there. the police said that a driver was hurt when the debris flew through the car window but she was not hospitalized. the national weather service says after finishing up with texas, the twister across over the rio grande and went into mexico. in florida, down trees and power lines in fort lauderdale yesterday, the streets were flooded and thousands of people cross the miami dade and broward county lost power. it also grounded travelers at airports in fort lauderdale and miami. [music] >> i will whether it's a lot nicer than that. plenty of sunshine, the fog out very quickly this morning temperatures are on the warm side today, the warmer temperatures will continue into tomorrow as well. we will have the upper fifties and low 60s t

twenty thousand people could be affected season's first tropical storm came ashore about mexico a century ago and any. city of mexico which carries sewage water and with no place. the. majority of moroccans have approved constitutional reforms forward by muhammad to six in response to recent pro-democracy protests. results ninety percent supported the changes reforms that give more power to the prime minister or the king's to remains the head of the military which is sort of condition concessions come out the protests inspired by uprisings across the arab world. and thus to the head in a program ground slamming her way to the final. green . the courts grant said wait a second the woman final but there is just a celebrated for us on the beaches and the catwalks of the world as a sporting skills. girl power we need those who know the future is in their hands. one day in the pick arena. down mouth. as it turns out arm wrestling is not just for the guys here in russia's north caucuses more and more women are getting antibiotics now we managed to wrestle the secrets of some of the course super women. america's

because mexico's number one sending states of immigrants to the united states and has been for a hundred years. it's the home of one of our most important if not the most important resort city in mexico. it's the whole month for probably 5400 retirees and in guadalajara itself we spend a wonderful time and are extraordinarily well received by the mexican neighbors and friends. in this city at this time, to be that insulting to americans means there is something going on that isn't right. it doesn't work. that's part of the problem in the relationship with the united states. now we have got the drug war, which the united states is helping but not enough. >> you described those as on winnable. >> absolutely. it's the ridiculous war. we should not have started it. we will never be able to win. it has now cost us more than 40,000 lives, more than $50 billion. widespread human rights abuses, and a tremendous damage to mexico's image abroad with no results to show an exchange. there is nothing that can be done with drugs in mexico as long as the united states keeps consuming what it consumes and it hasn't changed its consumption patterns. probably there is no reason it shouldn't.

season's first tropical storm came ashore over mexico central gulf coast area in the. city of mexico record which carries sewage water overflowed into the suburbs. but are still ahead in the program a grand slam on her way to the final. we know of the courts and runs away to a second wimbledon final. with her as just a celebrated pro-west on the beaches and the talks of the world as a sporting skills. and go power we meet those who would you choose is actually in their hands tied into one day we shared we've been bickering. go as it turns out arm wrestling and not just for the guys here in russia and north caucuses and more and more women are getting into the act and we managed to wrestle the secrets of some of the sports super women. america's new pentagon chief has promised tough budget choices but at the same time it said national defense will not suffer we opened that are former cia chief has inherited three wars from his predecessor what would gates artie's military contributor says it was gates who nurtured extremism not gonna stand pakistan when he too once held the

it comes from mexico city where yesterday they created what they claim to be the world's largest tortaype of mexican sandwich. this one was about the length of half a football field. it included 70 different toppings, including sausage, pork, beef, and vegetables all on crusty white bread. >> that is a snack. one organizer said it was all about promoting the torta and stopping the spread of fast food. i'm still digesting that mcdonald's from m sterday. >> i know, muy bien. >> i like it, cultural touch on the show tonight, yes. can you say this? we'll be right back, more "world news now," say that. [ speaking foreign language ] >> adios, that's all i know. we'll be back. age ] >> adios, that's all i know. we'll be back. [ male a aouncer ] every day, thousands of people are switching from tylenol to advil. here's one story. i'm sean. i switched to advil 10 months ago. cyclisis are a crazy bunch. when you're out there trying to push to your limits, you have some pain and it can be really vicious. i really like advil because it takes care of it all. neck, shoulder pain and definitely with

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