[applause] , by the way, mrs. carol is a good principal. you know how it is to have a good principal, for those that are teachers. [applause] great. [applause] so i guess what i should do is tell you how it all started. you get an idea what i was thinking. you see, i was closing in on 60, okay. it's over the speed limit. that's like, you know, i was closing in on 60. i and i had gotten fired. i had a talk show he was in philly here. thank you. thank you. thanks, mom. [laughter] and i was heart broken. i was. and i was thinking maybe, you know, i should think about something else. i started thinking about i'm 60. what should i do with the rest of my life. i had a kind of thing i wept to school to be a teacher and i didn't do it. my life went on. i remember when i had my first profight and my mother sent me to college to be a teacher and i was fighting she was like are you out of your mind. and told her i wanted to be a cab driver. she thought i was crazy then i got "taxi" and she changed her mind. [laughter] i love the job in new york and i

and demonstrating that they can very sees the impact of participation, particularly of voters like mr. carol who have been voting for years without incident. now we are being required to go to quite extraordinary lengths to prove who they are in order to get an id to go and vote. we do not see that there is any justification for these laws. whole historyaying has been an expansion of the participation, particularly over the past 50 years. these law run the risk and stand in the way up will order participation. our problem is not that too many people are registered. our problem is that too few people are participating. >> thank you. >> i did hear him say that corporations have been spending money on this canada or that candidate. i cannot speak on what they spent in citizens united. i have been following it unions and could they give their money to in packs for a long time. unions did about 95% of the money to democrats and about 5% to republicans. i see corporations as political prostitutes. the give about 55% of the money to republicans and 45% to democrats. when they see someone who is a s

that sport has the power to change the world and unite people in a way that little else carol because that's the way mr four time olympic gold medalist alex seeing him of was quick to get involved with the young people in a variety of sports including basketball football and florida there was also a special treat for everyone as he was joined by three members of the recently crowd elim pigs swimming team that is horrible angelica to monument and indeed of his channel giving them up and comers the chance to see this building are those up close and personal to me that you have it that it was such that for this it was a laureus support the unified sports program in russia is sure to continue to grow and develop helping to educate the general public on the inclusion of the intellectually disabled. athletes every possibility of maybe one day competing for their own and impact glory making large chose our team or school so i'm talking of the paralympics oscar pistorius is preparing to defend his hundred two hundred and four hundred meter titles but i'd run as he is known reached the semifinals of the four hu

mr. romney's speech go over? >> carol, i can tell you that the joke he opened up with at this event went over very well with the crowd. we don't hear mitt romney telling a lot of jokes on the campaign trail. he opened up with that remark that, you know, being introduced by bill clinton can do a man a whole lot of good, referenced on the democratic convention. bill clinton's speech there on behalf of president obama and went on to say that he can expect a bounce my day now. that went over very well. this was a serious speech. this is not the speech you see mitt romney give on the campaign trail in terms of going -- really to a nonpartisan message. not only to people in the united states but around the world. and he -- unveiled what he described as prosperity packs which is a window inside his ideas for foreign aid in a future romney administration, as you heard john say a few moments ago. mitt romney would tie some of that foreign aid, foreign assistance, to opening it up trade barriers in countries across the world. that

mr. press except my wife, carol. >> you sound like a white male!bill: i sound like a white male on that note. thanks horace, for the call. we're trying to figure this out. seriously, this is a serious problem. i gotta tell you. i apologize again for my race and for my gender. >> announcer: this is the "bill press show." (vo) what is said here could decide the election. current tv presents coverage of the presidential debate. with unrivaled analysis and commentary. >> you're going to hear that (vo) the only network with real-time reaction straight from the campaigns and from viewers like you. >>now that's politically direct. [ dennis' voice ] i bet he's got an allstate agent. they can save you up to 30% more by bundling your policies. well his dog's stupid. [ dennis' voice ] poodles are one of the world's smartest breeds. are you in good hands? are they contagious? i don't think so. [ male announcer ] contract the rainbow! taste the rainbow! [ ♪ theme music ♪ ] on your radio and on current tv, >> announcer: heard around the country and seen on curre

mr. clinton's speech because the president won't let them. cnn analyst hilary rosen is here to talk about all things clinton. welcome, hilary. >> thank you, carolody on the clinton team who told me that the president is, in fact, still writing his speech. so if anybody wants to see it, it's going to be quite a while. >> before we jump into the bill clinton topic, i understand you like my talkback question this morning as to whether mrs. obama should run for public office. >> i did. >> what do you think? >> i sort of wanted to remind people that when hillary clinton, who i obviously know better than mrs. obama, was first lady and had a lost career before that similar to mrs. obama, nobody imagined she would have a political career because she was interested in policy, because she was more focused on the -- you know, the sort of day-to-day work of the first lady, and frankly, didn't really love the public scrutiny quite so much which is natural for a first lady. we see a lot of that in mrs. obama, but the other thing we see in mrs. obama is actually, in some respects, a more natural people-to-people connection. hillary clinton grew into that, and

mrs. wiggins? how about eunice? they all came from carol burnett's legendary tv show.ol burnett who's going to join us on "cbs this morning." >>> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by the makers of zyrtec. [ male announcer ] if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... ♪ [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] you may be an allergy muddler. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour 1 on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour 3. [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] zyrtec®. love the air. join zyrtec® rewards. save up to $7 on zyrtec® products. till you finish your vegetables. [ clock ticking ] [ male announcer ] there's a better way... v8 v-fusion. vegetable nutrition they need, fruit taste they love. could've had a v8... actually... that way i could split my payments into little bite-size chunks. i mean you feel me right? yeah. uh, sir... ah... [ male announcer ] layaway's back. earlier than ever. through december 14th. walmart. [ male announcer ] layaway'

mr. howard bernstein, take it away. >>> we have showers up north. even a little lightning and thunder. places in frederick, that stuff is moving into caroll county. howard county seeing a little bit of it. we'll see most of the day rain free, believe it or not but late this afternoon, this evening, we've got that threat of showers and storms returning. here's a look at our day planner this morning. we are expecting a warm day. yesterday got to 84. today maybe close to that i'm going 82, 83 degrees for that high. noontime temp in the upper 70s. we'll come back down to about 79 by 5. don't be surprised especially out toward the shenandoah valley by the drive home you're seeing more showers and storms but this morning the activity is generally along and north of i-70, i-68 and north. i want to zoom in and show you this. our temperatures milder, running in the 60s. these showers and storms have come through frederick right now with more showers in western maryland and we'll see them leave westminster as well. 5:00 straight up, here's monika. she's got a look at timesaver traffic. >>> we have one big story this morning and that's north of the beltway.

mrs. wiggins? how about eunice? they all came from carol burnett's legendary tv show. carol burnett who's going to join us on "cbs this morning." >>> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by the makers of zyrtec. [ male announcer ] if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... ♪ [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] you may be an allergy muddler. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour 1 on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour 3. [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] zyrtec®. love the air. join zyrtec® rewards. save up to $7 on zyrtec® products. till you finish your vegetables. [ clock ticking ] [ male announcer ] there's a better way... v8 v-fusion. vegetable nutrition they need, fruit taste they love. could've had a v8... actually... that way i could split my payments into little bite-size chunks. i mean you feel me right? yeah. uh, sir... ah... [ male announcer ] layaway's back. earlier than ever. through december 14th. walmart. in the people, business

carol patterson had diabetes in her family so when her phone rang last year. >> hi, mrs. behalf of the american diabetes association. >> reporter: she agreed to help, distributing envelopes to neighborhoods and kicking in $20 herself. >> i thought most of it would go to the american diabetes association. >> reporter: but recently she was shown documents revealing that almost 80% of the money actually went to the telemarketer. how did you feel when you learned that only 22% of the money had made it to the charity? >> just surprised, disappointment, almost some anger. >> reporter: she says she won't be volunteering for this anymore. >> you just feel like you are betrayed, and it's very upsetting. >> reporter: the telemarketer involved was infocision management which calls itself the highest quality call center in the world. an investigation by "bloomberg markets" magazine found that a who's who of 30 non-profits have hired infocision and failed to tell donors that telemarketers keep most of the money raised. >> we found in a four-year period they kept 55% of the money they

carol costello. >> reporter: jimmy hoffa. the mafia-backed union guy remained unbowed despite the efforts of then-attorney general robert kennedy. "hoffa: the movie." >> the justice department has plenty on you, mrffa. >> you don't impress me. i don't need $300 million. and my brother elected president will [ bleep ] -- >> reporter: in 1975 he disappeared. an american anti-hero was born. many believe the mafia killed hoffa and buried his body under the former giants stadium until they eventually dug it up and built a new stadium. no body, no love amp in 2004, floorboards were removed from a detroit home to look for traces of hoffa's blood. no go. a haorse barn was razed -- no hoffa. his brother is a member of the international group of teamsters without a connection to crime. still, he can't escape his father's note right. he urged fellow members to defeat tea party candidates. it was the way he said it that caused a firestorm. >> you know what, everybody here's got a vote. if we go bad, we keep the eye on the prize, let's take these son of a [ bleep ] out and give america back to america where we belong! >> reporter: hoffa refused to apologize, and his union is equally tough when it comes to th