i agree with michelle rhee. these people are not held responsible because they are in made union so they think they are protected. i really believe in this economy that everybody should suffer the same whether it be a policeman, firemen, teachers, anybody. a teacher should not be in a union because you don't -- you do not see dr. unions. you really don't see lawyers unions. i feel that they should be held accountable as any other person that works every day in a factory or what ever. they should be held responsible. thank you very much host:. senator kerry, the message moved his boat from massachusetts to rhode island to avoid taxes. his wife has three sons part of the boat was designed and purchased from a company in rhode island says senator kerry's office. it is based on upkeep, not for upkeep. his rivals were not by a get. michelle joins us from indianapolis, good morning. caller: i have been teaching for 16 years. one thing that many people have been calling in and not really addressing is that irresponsibi

it's no teflon, no teflon in front of michelle obama. has to answer the critics just like any other pundit or any other policy advocate. and she is a policy advocate. she is out there pushing policy. >> larry: let's get into specifics. mark, the -- the governor -- mark, the governor is trying to overturn the judge's decision about portions of the arizona immigration law. what do you think of the move? >> well i think it is a necessary move and ultimately we'll find many aspects of the law are unconstitutional. i think there are several things we have to think about. laura is right. many people on the right are correct in saying this is a response to the federal government's failure to enforce immigration policy. what we need is comprehensive immigration reform so we don't need grand gestures like the one the governor of arizona enforced. that said the measure in arizona is one of the most vicious, ugly and vile pieces of public policy we have seen in the last 15 years. >> vicious? >> absolutely. vicious. based on xenophobia. >> i have to

it's a sacrifice, in solidarity with michelle's anti-obesity thing. not eating between 9:00 and noon. every day. until you announce your non-retirement. >> larry: not just this show. i will be on television doing specials. >> okay. >> larry: it's just this show. laura, this book, before i ask you about current things, this book is fascinating. "the obama diaries." the idea is this is fiction, you found this in an underground garage, similar to the watergate tapes. give us a little history of the book. >> larry, i didn't ask for the diaries. they came to me. you are familiar with the watergate complex, right? >> larry: yes, many times. >> the manicure, pedicure salon there. i was coming back from a manicure. this envelope of all these thing that looked like diary entries to me popped up on the hood of my suv. i was shaking, larry, trembling. frightening. i started looking through these things. it looks like michelle obama's diary, looks like barack obama's diary, joe biden's diary. i said it can't be. then i looked at the historical narrative, larry, o

nbc's michelle kosinski is in venice, louisiana, for us tonight. michelle, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. the news continues to be positive. there are no problems with the well cap and the static kill attempt will begin as early as next monday. out here, a world away from the corporate boardroom, bp's own sea change may not have a direct effect on the day to day, but it is absolutely felt. >> make sure you have that stuff on the deck when i come around. >> reporter: after taking a few days to ride out tropical storm bonnie, for many workers their first days off in months, they were back on the water this morning cleaning up for bp and marveling that ceo tony hayward, for the time being their boss, too, is losing his job. >> now he gets his life back. every time he opened his mouth, he shoved both feet in it. >> reporter: the reaction sped throughout the gulf from plaquemines parish. >> i wish him well. i hope he'll donate some of that money to the gulf coast. >> reporter: to pensacola. also encouraging, the latest news from nationa

time beavan says can go towardsp preparing fresh, homemade mealsa >> in our household michelle joked that the best thing about no impact was that her husband turned in to a 1950s housewifen because you know, all the things like going to the farmers market, cooking, cloth diaper changing that as michelle said, his project, it's largely felt to me. >> while it may have been time, the beavan family survived the year and made some of their no-impact practices permn't. >> for our health it's better to bike than it is to get transported around by some sort of mechanical box. we get our exercise, part of our daily routine. to get our food from local farmers who we can trust instead of from corporations who are more interested in their financial bottom line than nutritional value.s that means that we continue to try to continue to eat locally or we gave away our air conditioners because we have ten hot nights a year, we save $10,000 a year. or we buy things second hand to save money. things that make sense for us are the things that we kept. and a lot does. >> beavan is calling on other amer

. >> that is minnesota republican michelle bachmann on the formation of the tea party caucus in the house. she says she will sit down with ordinary americans who she says want to take their country back. from whom do they wish to take the country back. >> let me explain to people who are watching for the first time that this is the weekly sarah palin said it -- weekly sarah palin segment. >> no, that is michelle bachmann. >> she is the summer substitute. i just wanted to explain to anyone who -- >> the pollster stanley greenberg did the definitive survey of who these folks are, and what is fascinating is that he exploded a couple of minutes that are charged by congresswoman michelle bachmann and others. over 90% of the tea party members in view president obama as a socialist, as a socialist. 92% disapprove of them, 89% of them disapprove of him as strongly. this is not a representative group. by a three-one margin, they think favorably of big corporations such as bp and aig. it is not a church-driven. they are married and older, but this is a republican group and they will have one half o

michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> that was michelle miller reporting. >>> all right.he most watched video on youtube belongs to a 16-year- old pop star. oh, yes. justin's music video for baby has been viewed more than 246 million times. and just surpassed lady gaga's bad romance to take the all time lead. >> oh, no. >> he actually got his first big break on youtube. he was notified of the milestone today. and he tweeted a thank you to his fans fondly known as believe bers. he's in the bay area tonight. >>> wearing high heels could permanently change your calf muscles and tendons making it uncomfortable to wear flats. we need to take a close up of roberta's shoes eventually. studied women who wear heels two inches high or more on a regular basis, and they found some had shortened muscle fibers and thicker akeel leads tendons. researchers say a thicker tendon can't stretch as well causing pain when heel wearers switch to flats. okay then. ♪ [ horns honking ] ♪ [ male announcer ] come into an at&t store and experience tv like you've never seen before. ♪ for a limited tim

nbc's michelle kosinski has more this evening from new orleans, michelle, good evening. >> good evening, lester. it looks like one more job will be lost to the oil spill and u.s. government officials say it is the position of ceo of bp. a post held by tony hayward since 2007 until apparently very soon. since the oil started gushing back in april, bp has tried to weather its own storm surrounding it. and ceo tony hayward as the public face of the company has only made waves. >> i'm not stonewalling. >>> he stated that the size of the spill is tiny compared to the size of the gulf of mexico. while the crisis roiled, he attended a yacht race and then these memorable words. >> i'd like my life back. >> well, now it looks like he has it. reportedly, bp's board has been negotiating his departure and he may resign as early as tomorrow. one day before the board is set to announce a huge second quarter loss. bp is saying mr. hayward remains the chief executive officer and has the full confidence of our board and senior management. calling the reports just rumors and speculation. on the front lin

michelle miller in long branch, new jersey. hundreds of protesters made their voices heard at the beginning of an aids conference in austria shouting, "broken promises kill." they marched through the conference center to demand rich countries promise pledges to fund aids drugs. little has been done in haiti to fund homes and lives who have lost so much. dozens of relief agencies have been helping, one in particular taking a novel approach, using movies to lift spirits. cbs medical correspondent dr. john lapook is there. >> in a tent camp in port-au- prince, patients are resuscitating one of the earthquake's cruelest casualties, childhood. >> oh, i'm very sorry. a friend of yours died? >> reporter: on january 12th, this 11-year-old girl lost her friend and home. now an organization called film aid is helping to bring some magic into her life with an outdoor screen and a movie projector. at this camp more than 1,000 people came to see the disney film "up." why did you come tonight? you've come to see the film. >> when you see a c

michelle kosinski is in dulac, louisiana, for us tonight. michelle? >> reporter: hi there, lester. people's lives here are so close to the water, there isn't much they could do about the storm. they can either ride it out or get out. some people say a hurricane headed for them wouldn't normally faze them, but they have never had a storm mixed with oil. in new orleans this morning, they closed the flood gates and loaded up sandbags in plaquemines parish. a day to clean up, tie down, move out. >> water got this high. >> reporter: on property still scarred from katrina and where those memories live so close to the surface. shrimper lynette gonzalez, known as net -- >> after katrina, you learn to just move your stuff. >> reporter: -- is trying to protect what is left of her livelihood. storms, they know, but this is an ugly mix. >> i'm afraid of the oil, you know, and the water coming up here, and -- i mean, what's gonna happen then? >> reporter: working alongside it, they've been watching that water rise for weeks, already so high. >> immediately, i just got to get out of harm's way,

michelle wie didn't get the memo. number 2. braves and reds. just pitching a go ahead homer. conrad brings it back. you're number 1 play of the night i don't think the phillys got roy for his speed. he gets thrown out from right field. nats beat phillys. congratulations to dave wolf of hayward. [ applause ] >> you're tonight's winner of a $250 gas card give away from your friends at 76 gas. >> is that your car? >> 1957 chevy. >> you have one of those? >> i wish. >> he has got gas. >> i'm giving it away. >> i thought dennis did. >> we will be right back. ,,,,,,,,

we've seen a public mending offenses with netanyahu and obama not a long time back and the process michel's in the middle east doing as little shuttle can the united states will this be quite blunt can the united states be a fair broker in finding some kind of solution because it seems to have gone on forever. no i don't think you can the last time that america really complained about israel seriously was when eisenhower ordered the israelis along with the british and the french to get out of so is in one thousand fifty six ever since then the americans basically go along with israeli policy in fact if you listen to department of state spokesman and you listen to israeli spokesman and you mix it all up you can't tell who is which at the end of the day i don't believe in this business there was a chill and then we've mended fences i think this is for the press at the end of the day israel will do what it wants to do and when america objects it will remind the united states of where it stands which is it must back israel for electoral

we've seen a public mending offenses with netanyahu and obama not a long time back and the process michel's in the middle east doing as little shuttle can the united states of this be quite blunt can unite states be a fair broker in finding some kind of solution because it seems to have gone on forever. no i don't think you can the last time that america really complained about israel seriously was when eisenhower ordered the israelis along with the british and the french to get out of so is in one hundred fifty six ever

not so, michelle miller shows us, >>> old spice.ng it to a new generation may seem pretty tough. not so. michelle miller shows us when you have the internet and a very manly man. >> look at your man. >> what startedded as a single sexy ad in february. >> you're on a boat with a man your man can smell. >> is now perhaps the most successful internet marketing campaign ever. >> the whole commercial is just phenomenal. >> really funny. >> everything that he does is so unexpected. >> this week the creators of the old spice body wash campaign rolled out a wave of over 180 different youtube ads featuring former nfl player. each one a personal response to questions from fans posted on the website twitter. >> hello anonymous. >> i'm glad that some or most of you are liking any old spice commercial. >> swan dive. >> so far 21 million people have watched him make his dead pan pitch. >> got to create something that would not put off men but would drag women in. >> reporter: eric bald win win is one of the marketing brains behind the blitz. >> m

more fun. >>> first lady michelle obama has teamed up with major league baseball to fight obesity.romotes health think eating and exercise. she will make an announcement home of the baltimore or yeolts. she will participate with local baseball teams and professional players. pretty good. >> she seems to have done this before. >> a philadelphia gifts ever fifth grader took bullying all the way to the white house. she wrote a letter to the president explaining how she had been bullied at her former school nearly every day. >> every day, i get e-mail and i have no do something. >> the letter finally came in march and in it, president obama thanks her for sharing her story and encouraged her to speak to her teachers about being bullied. >> the white house gets 65,000 letters per week and president obama reads ten of them? >> i'm sure some of them he doesn't want to see. let's take a look at the weather forecast. >> it's sunny in some spots, we have airport delays for up to an hour. it is gray out there. temperatures have been struggling to make it out of the 50s at the coast, but, san

and what ever happened to michelle week?e tour michelle- wei and to get in with the men and she can make $10 million more with endorsements. that failed, now she's going back to square one. we have michele wei looking very good, next. ♪ ♪ 'cause they're gonna have a good time, and they've got extra money in their pocket. those are happy passengers. how much does it cost for those snacks again? nothing. at southwest airlines, when we have a sale, it's a sale. [ male announcer ] southwest airlines has flights starting at $49 one-way. book now only at southwest.com. [ rand ] how can you not want to get on the plane? come on and get on the plane. we're saving you money. now that's a plane full of happy. [ employees ] grab your bag. it's on. [ ding ] >> we have the british women's open and before mention that, thatwei is doing her thing, and not bad, this is for an eagle! and she went to the clubhouse with an eagle on the 18th and 17th, one stroke back. and the co-liter, and the big story around these parts is that michelle wei i

. >>> baseball, first lady michelle obama in baltimore to promote the "let's move" campaign to end children obesity. orioles were living high off the hog in the second inning against the rays. luke scott, ty wigginton, and adam jones with back-to-back-to back home runs, and baltimore led it, 3-0. this one went into extra innings, and in the 13th, julio lugo ended it with an rbi single down the line. the orioles put on a show for the first lady. they won it, 11-10. >>> the chicago cubs' manager lou piniella announced this will be his final season. aramis ramirez kicked off loser time, hitting three home runs against the astros. if he keeps hitting like this, piniella may want to reconsider. cubbies rallied from six down to win it, 14-7. >>> and pittsburgh pirates and brewers, first inning, pedro alvarez, a shot down the line. if it's fair, it's a grand slam. and there it goes. pirates with nine in the first, and they needed all of them. they won it, 11-9. >>> and, finally, this fan proposed to his girlfriend at the marlins game. she said yes, and then came the fireworks. talk about your perf

on "the rundown," spencer michels continues his reporting on b.p.'s oil dispersants. he also posted video of an impromptu debate at a new orleans farmers market over off- shore drilling. you can watch a conversation with reporters from pbs stations in idaho, oklahoma and california comparing local housing and employment concerns. and on "patchwork nation," the economic view from detroit. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. jeff? >> brown: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm jeffrey brown. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. we'll see you on-line and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks, among others. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from

michelle kosinski, nbc news. violet, louisiana. >> nice job, everybody. love a happy ending. that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday. i'm lester holt from new york. see you tomorrow morning on "today" and back tomorrow evening. "today" and back tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening. i'm diane dwyer. cities across the bay area are trying to balance budgets a

michelle kosinski, nbc news, franklin, louisiana. >>> and a final note. there are many ways to help the good folks at ameripure and elsewhere in the gulf. you can find resources for doing just that on our website. that's nightly.msnbc.com. that, for us, is our broadcast for this thursday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we all hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we all hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> unimaginable to have five pit bulls. >> and it 3r506ed deadly. a being pa of pit bulls versus one toddler.little boy did not stand a chance when the three frenzied dogs, his own family's dogs, turned, attacked and mauled him to death. good evening, everyone. >> tonight

michelle kosinski, nbc news, violet, louisiana. >>> good dog. if you want to help, as so many already have, or to see our original report, please go to our website nightly.msnbc.com. >>> that is our broadcast for this monday night as we start a new week. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. as always, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> duelling protests over the b.a.r.t. shooting verdicts sparked by a rally to support johannes mehserle and new pictures just into the newsroom show us what happened at the b.a.r.t. station in walnut creek. supporters of oscar grant led the counterprotest to the mehserle supporters outside the

but tonight, nbc bay area's michelle kosinski shows us how hundreds of people across the country areering their hearts and their homes to those animals in need. >> reporter: they are the victims that can't explain how it feels but don't know what suddenly happened to their families or their favorite pillows. but marly and leslie and unstoppable georgia have just as unexpectedly found fast friends in you. one week ago, meadow trembled in her cage. now she, too, heads home with a new best friend. >> she looks sad. like she needed a home. she needed someone to love her. >> reporter: irresistible alexis. everyone wanted her. she'll fly to a family in maine first class. >> basically if you don't want a dog, you don't want to look in those eyes. just seeing these wonderful pets, even on video, sparked thousands of you from nearly every state in this country to call the shelter. lucky is wanted in kentucky. max, murphy and momo -- >> texas. >> reporter: they all left for houston this week to a shelt wrer they are certain not to stay long. >> they're now going to get a second chance at a hom

they are looking for a cause and that gives michelle poezene oh comfort. >> i'm not alone. all my friends can be like "oh, you aren't crazy, i feel good about that." >> just don't expect her to work with pine nuts any time soon. alan martin, cbs5. >> think of all those pine nuts gone bad. >> i would rather not. >>> roberta, let's talk about weather. highs today 64 degrees in san francisco, we still have some clarity outside right now. it was 84 degrees in morgan hill but what you can bank on tomorrow morning for your commute, the low clouds, fog, redeveloping along the coast, gradually moving in the bay and our inland areas where it will be patchy, sunrise officially at 6:10. tonight overnight numbers, upper 40s, sea shore, low 50s tri-valley, 55 degrees in san jose, we do have a very deep marine layer that's been off the coast. gradually sliding towards that 580-680 corridor. tomorrow morning will be spinning out rapidly pulling back out to the bay and pushing back over the open waters. so we'll have sunshine pretty much on our southerly beaches. a little around the north

. >> i was trying to find a show that michelle actually watched. and so i thought, this is it right here. >> this is one of our favorite shows. >> all those new shows she's like, let me get the clicker. >> come on, michelle obama, you have to watch this show at least. the president said the country had gone through, quote, a tough stretch since he came to office. he said his administration is trying to create jobs. he also urged the senate to pass a package of tax cuts and loan relief for small businesses. >>> well, some long, private papers of president franklin roosevelt are now in the national archives. they include a 1933 letter of congratulations from italian dictator mussolini and fdr's handwritten must do list from 1935. on it are the wagner labor bill, which protected unions, and social security. both became law two years later as part of the new deal. >>> just ahead this morning, more bad news for the housing market. >>> plus, the hunt is on for a bear responsible for a deadly attack on a montana campground. >>> first, though, katie couric

michelle miller reports. >> reporter: dozens of competitors were treated for heat exhaustion at the new york city triathlon. swimming, biking and running. it is the middle of july. what were you thinking? >> it's hot. it's hot. it felt like 120 degrees. >> it was tough. this is the hardest one i have ever done. >> reporter: it's uncomfortable from coast to coast. in the west the heat is sparking dangerous fires. warm water in the pacific called an el nino is blamed for getting 2010 off to the hottest start ever around the world. june was a record-breaker in new jersey, delaware and north carolina. and in all 31 states were above average in june, and some scientists believe that could be a trend. >> some temperatures of 105 degrees in the northeast, those type of events are expected to occur much more frequently in the future. >> we've been getting august weather in june. >> reporter: hot weather this spring put tomatoes and corn on the market several weeks early in new jersey and put stress on the produce. >> this is a sun spot. that's created from no water and too much heat. the other

quite the opposite, michelle miller says, when you've got the internet and one very manly man. >> look back to me. >> reporter: what started as a single sexy ad in february... >> you're on a boat with the man your man could smell like. >> reporter: ...is now perhaps the most successful internet marketing campaign ever. >> the whole commercial is just phenomenal. >> yeah, it's really funny. >> everything he does is so unexpected. >> reporter: this week, the creators of the old spice body wash campaign rolled out a wave of over 180 different youtube ads featuring actor and former n.f.l. player isaiah mustafa. >> monocle smile. >> reporter: each one a personal response to questions from fans posted on the web site twitter. >> hello, anonymous. i'm glad at least some of most of you are liking my new old spice commercial. swan dive! >> reporter: so far, 21 million people have watched mustafa make his dead pan pitch. >> we had to create something that would not put off men but would drag women in. >> reporter: eric baldwin is one of the portland, oregon, based marketing brains behind the bli

. >>> antes de empezar esta semana de competencia michelle brown les hizo un anuncio importante. >>>do . >>> el desafío cada día nos sorprende más y nos cambia la jugada por eso es importante que no se pierda ni un capítulo. todos los domos a las 8 por univision volvemos a los estudios de tenemos lo último de la trayectoria de bonny en primer aproximadamente diez y seis millones de personas en eeuu tienen diabetes.la mitad estan en riesgo de perder la vision porque no saben que la padecen. el diagnostico temprano y un control efectivo de los niveles de azucar en la sangre con dieta y ejercicio, pueden ayudar a controlar enfermedades de los ojos relacionadas con la diabetes. visite nuestra pagina de internet.soy la dra.aliza y recuerda, salud es vida, en san diego al funcionario que servia de enlace entre la procuraduria de baja california y las autoridades de estados unidos en la lucha contra el narcotrafico. ---"jesus quiÑones Árquez" es acusado de trabajar para el cartel de los "arellano felix", al que habria filtrado informacion clasificada. ---tambien se le responsabiliza de util

05 " nos van a atender, sabemos que si va a haber atencion de parte del presidente o de la señora michellefuerza y va a dar una luz que siempre va a estar presente para resolucion de la reforma migratoria."18:21 este grupo que viaja desde san jose, vuelve, pasado maÑana. --blanca garza, telemundo. ---y esto nos lleva al tema de dicusion esta noche..¿que estaria usted dispuesto a hacer para protestar en contra de esa ley...?---mas adelante, abriremos nuestras lineas telefonicas para que pueda usted opinar ... en vivo, y sin restricciones. ---el numero gratis es el 1- 866-229-4848 o escribanos a noticiero 48@ telemundo.com. ---las autoridades del parque estatal castle rock de la ciudad de santa cruz, .....enviaron hoy una alerta sobre un hombre sospechoso de intentar violar, la semana pasada a 2 mujeres amenzandolas con una pistola. ---los oficiales del parque dijeron que el hombre que esta en sus 30 aÑos intento atacar a las mujeres en el sendero de saratoga el jueves.---la descripcion del sujeto es de 5 pies 4 pulgadas con cabello corto y de acento marcado en espaÑol. ---y hoy, varias pers

. >> we've got the most famous vegetable gardener in america, michelle obama. >> we need a wheel bear owe. >> reporter: and the first lady has made fighting childhood obesity her signature effort. with her "let's move" campaign. which encourages kids to get more physical activity because today one-third of children and adolescents are overweight or obese. with ballooning health care costs and the threat of crippling disease, secretary de we'll use says we need to act... soon. >> we have a generation of children alive today who may live shorter life spans than their parents. first time in 200 years. and the major cause for that is obesity. >> osgood: ahead, is this a picture of health? which body type do artists consider picture perfect for their body of work? martha teichner has a surprising answer. >> reporter: the naked truth is that more often than not, the women considered the most beautiful in all of western art would qualify as plus size. >> they're not skinny but they're very beautiful. >> reporter: is that the point? >> that's the point. >> reporter: the way to address this su

>> michelle, thanks very much. and the storm in the gulf obviously a big weather issue, but not the only weather issue we're facing. we've been talking about the heat and it does ten across much of the nation. bill karins is following that for us this morning. bill, it's everywhere, isn't it? >> the eastern half of the country, look at this map, everywhere in orange, heat advisory. red, heat warning. including new york city, philly, d.c., also st. louis. much of the country will be bake today. look at richmond, 104. that's your actual temperature. 100 degree heat. even new york city down to raleigh. and this is the fell like temperature. the last heat wave where it was 100, it was more like a dry heat. this is humid and oppressive. so try to stay cool if you possibly can. >> thanks very much. >>> and we want it to get a check of the other top stories. for that we'll head to the news desk.t to get a check of the other top stories. for that we'll head to the news desk. to get a check of the other top stories. for tha

we are joined today by michelle rutherford of the human services agency, who will provide a brief overview of the city put the child care fixture, and a representative from the city's planning department to answer any questions you may have. thank you very much for being here today. >> thank you, good afternoon, supervisors. first, just quickly, for a brief overview, child care is a critical economic support for san francisco, both for the work force and for employers. child care is a significant economic sector in its own right, generating over $191 million annually in gross receipts and employing over 4400 workers. child care lays the groundwork in san francisco for huge economic success by preparing the next generation and helping for school success for children as they come out of zero-five child care. there are 300 licensed child- care centers -- centers in the city and 621 licensed family child care homes with a total capacity of 18,246 serving children ages 0 to 13. i understand that this proposed resolution really is to address centers, but i present the full picture because famili

i am not, you know, sweating, but it should be, michelle we is one stroke back at the women's british open. amy yang is the leader. and maybe i will show you highlights. i love to relate to the younger people.

it was going pretty well until he looked at michelle's dress and said -- [ tim gunn impression ] "thisorries me." [ laughter ] "make it work." check this out. parents in georgia want a middle school to ban t-ball after a 14-year-old boy hurt his shoulder in gym class. in a statement, the parents said, "school should be a place where kids can learn and safely grow up into wussies." [ laughter ] that's right, parents want a middle school to ban t-ball 'cause a 14-year-old boy hurt his shoulder. i don't know what makes you more of a nerd -- wanting to ban t-ball, or still playing tee ball when you're 14. [ laughter ] who does that? [ cheers and applause ] who plays t-ball that old? "am i up to bat? i got to shave first." [ laughter ] too old to play t-ball. listen to this. yesterday, arnold schwarzenegger said that while bp contained its oil well, no one has figured out how to contain mel gibson. [ laughter ] since when did arnold schwarzenegger become a stand-up comedian? it's like -- [ as schwarzenegger ] "seriously, if they want something that's good at plugging holes, they should talk

. >> look, we're trying to find a show that michelle actually watches. >> president obama talks hot topicsith lady of view. simply sitting i know. i know i need to quit this. - well, how about... - that smokers' helpline? yeah, they can give me a plan. - help me through the rough spots. - so you're ready to... quit? everyone wants me to quit-- my doctor, my wife, the dog. - not good for the dog. - anyone else? hmm? what? anyone else want you to quit? me! i want me to quit. tdd# 800-933-4833 - ( rings ) - woman: smokers' helpline. oh, hi, it's me. "meg whitman says she'll run california like her company..." seen this attack on meg whitman? who are these people? they're the unions and special interests behind jerry brown. they want jerry brown because, he won't "rock the boat," in sacramento. he'll be the same as he ever was. high taxes. lost jobs. big pensions for state employees. the special interests have chosen their governor. how about you? >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepwor >>> a former agriculture employee now says she will sue a blogger that posted a video online

i tell the story about michelle from california whose family was the first family to be monitored in the oakland tribune. it stunned even scientists. the tests found many of the same chemicals they found in charlotte's 5-year-old mic ala, she had recently spent a lot of time in nail salons. the biggest surprise of what they found in 2-year-old rowland, chemicals found in nearly anyone else in the world 6 times higher than in parents, twice the levels that researchers see in land animals. this is a serious warning said a scientist researchers on flame retar tkapbts. young children are exposed because they put their hands in their mouth and bodies don't eliminate chemicals as readily. to me i think very historically crystallizes what we are learning. that was a story in 2006 by the environmental working group where they analyzed the umbilical cord blood of newborn babies and found an average of 200 chemicals found to be toxic in every single baby, man made synthetic chemicals. when we see this picture that babies are being born into the world polluted with industrial chemicals it is ti

michelle obama decided to plant a garden of her own in front of the white house.uddenly everyone said the san francisco was mainstream. a mainstream movement. good that we took the lead, forgetting completely that we were ahead of the curve and the first to get locked. i had the pleasure of being with the first lady. about 10 months ago, sharing with her the story of our victory garden. we told her to pay attention to what is coming next in san francisco. we knew that we had to keep stretching, raising the bar. that is what we are doing here today. we have got 15 of these victory gardens that are now permanent. here we are, looking at plots of land. we had a food policy from the urban rural food policy program in california. it will be advanced with an ordinance that will codify the recommendations of the policy. surveying they can land around the city, seeding with money, not just seeds the community for replenishing and renewing their neighborhoods by taking these old vacant lots and putting in these community gardens. where folks that live in housing can also p

tree is still revered as the tree of life, which is a perfect metaphor for what peaches do for chef michellezine: breathe new life into her ever-evolving dessert menu here at the range restaurant in san francisco. from tarts to cakes and even ice cream, she believes every peach deserves its day in the sun and a place on her menu. >> this variety is a sun crest peach, which is kind of an old-fashioned variety. it's super fuzzy. a lot of the--a lot of varieties are hybridized to be less fuzzy, but these are kind of--these are like the old-fashioned, like, grandma peach. >> and what does it take to grow a really great-tasting peach? is it the soil? is it the sun? is it the farmer? well, here in the central valley, one farming family thinks they have found the perfect combination for growing the perfect peach. at blossom bluff orchards in parlier, growing outstanding produce is all in a day's work. on more than 75 acres of rich farmland, ted and fran loewen look after some of the most prized produce seen on menus across the state. the couple represents the third generation of farming in a family

. >> still ahead, michelle obama recruits heavy hitters to fight childhood obesity. >> and bp may have anothe solution to stop the leak from an oil well cap in the gulf of mexico. >> and linay lohan exchanges plada for a pris jumpsuit today.xx >>> bp and federal governme are now considering a new solutionor deali with the ruptured well in the gulf of mexico. they were looking into a process called static kill, the idea would force mud through pis to seal it. they think conditions may be just right but the obama administration has yet to approve of the plan. >> there is too much uncertaiy between now and then. >> we should know whether or not we can finally choke this well forever. >> officials expected to complete two relief wells within two weeks. once they are complete they can fill the oil bed with cement and end the disasr. >> today the committee approved elena kagan as the fourth u.s. justice for supreme court. most republicans voted no saying kagan put her political views ahead of the law and she lacked experience. president obama called the vote a bipartisan affirmation of her