i called nash. nash booked the studio, got stills. we recorded it, you know, within-- i think it was either that night or the next night, and we gave the tapes to ahmet, or he took the red-eye to new york and had it out within a week i think, and it was so immediate that we fulfilled that older part of our job. you know, our main job is to entertain, but there's also another part which is to be the town crier, to be the troubadour, to be the guy that says, "12:00 and all is well," or "it's 11:30, and it's not so darn good." [chuckling] and we did that. i think it was a high point for us, but, you know, the book isn't about us. the book is about people finding a way to stick up for what they believe in and showing that there is, you know, a line that developed. we know, you know, that gandhi read thoreau. we know that king read gandhi. we know that we all followed martin luther king. there is a-- there's a lineage here. the most common thread was pete seeger. i think they should give a course in pete seeger in high school. pete seeger

tonight a conversation with a true legend over the civil rights era, diane nash. she was on the student nonviolent coordinating committee better known as sncc. she takes part in a documentary about the freedom riders. it airs next month on pbs. a conversation with diane nash coming up right now. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference -- >> thank you. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer. nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: an honor to welcome diane nash to this program. in the early 1960's she became a key figure in the civil rights movement as a student at fisk university. she led an toast desegregate bus st

nash is the band's official flip-cam photographer. >> ted nash: i'm here and it's beautiful.e, sober, and committed to the music. but old stereotypes die hard. >> blanding: i think people have a conception that a jazz musician is like from the 1930s or '40s, back in the days where they all took drugs and these kind of things. and i think we're at a different time now, where we're more serious about what we're doing... >> nash: and we're nerds. >> blanding: yeah, well... >> nash: i mean, we're... no, i mean... >> blanding: ...that could be one way of looking at it. >> safer: as for their leader, from the day he arrived, marsalis was the toast of havana, making the rounds of music schools, trying his fractured spanish on admiring bystanders. and stopping for a cafeÉ cubano, talking about a key ingredient of jazz improvisation-- taking chances. how important and how valuable are mistakes? >> marsalis: very important, because if you're not making mistakes, you not trying. that is the art of jazz. it's an art of negotiation, of communication. >> safer: to band member victor goines

graham nash. david crosby. what voices, what music. david crosby. graham nash. applause ] david crosby and graham nash! >> dvd! >> jimmy: oh, they've got a dvd coming out in the fall called -- >> what's it called? >> jimmy: "famous behavior." you got to check that out. >> thank you. thank you. >> jimmy: give it up for the roots. right there, you guys! [ cheers and applause ] >> roots! >> jimmy: stay-tuned for "cn

throughout his solo career and his years with the byrds; crosby, stills, nash, and young; and now cpr, he's demonstrated that music can make a difference. now he's teamed with david bender, a founding contributing editor for george magazine, to write stand and be counted: making music, making history. welcome, gentlemen. it's a book about courageous musicians and courageous music, and at a time when i read on the front page of the new york times that record companies are routinely self-censoring themselves to enhance marketability of music, why this project, why the book, and why the television show now? well, to pick one of your words, courage. we are both very taken with human courage. our heroes have been people who had the guts to stick up for what they believed in, and we saw that there had been no one looking at music being used to gather people in a cause as a phenomenon. the two biggest events in the last 50 years in american history were civil rights movement and the vietnam war. civil rights movement was all activism. all. vietnam war-- strongly affected by it, strongly affe

charla nash, the woman mauled by a chimpanzee has what's called a medical miracle. we're the only ones who will have her amazing story today, friday, june 10th, 2011. who

during the 20 hour surgery, sharla nash got two new hands.he new hands had poor blood flow and had to be removed. nash was attacked two years ago when a friend's chimp went crazy and attacked. nash's new face will conform to her bone structure, allowing her to look somewhat like she used to. >>> a very undiplomatic parting shot today by america's outgoing defense secretary. on his final overseas trip, robert gates gave nato a piece of his mind. other nato members, namely europeans are not carrying their weight and basically free loading off america. there's particular ire for the nato led operation against the libyan regime. >> only 11 weeks into an operation against a poorly armed regime and a sparsely populated country. yet many allies are beginning to run short. requiring the u.s. once more to make up the difference. >> and gates says americans are becoming frustrated that the u.s. is bearing the burdens of wars and spending so much money while many other nato members sit on the sidelines. gates has just three weeks left as defense secreta

[ cheers and applause ] crosby and nash!y have the best harmonies around, ever in the history of anyone harmonizing. i think they have the best. you guys, it's time for "late night hash tags." here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ hash tags hash tags ♪ ♪ hash tags hash tags ♪ ♪ hash tags >> jimmy: all right, guys, these are our lists on twitter where we give you the topic and you send in the tweets. so yesterday, i went on twitter and i started a hash tag called "i went there." and i asked you guys at home to tweet out something everyone's thinking but no one wants to say out loud. basically, something that makes you want to say "oh, i went there." [ light laughter ] so we got thousands of tweets. i was watching them come in all night. it was great, so now i thought i'd share some of my favorite "i went there" tweets from you guys. here we go. the first tweet is from @roybaddie23. he says "if your facebook profile pick is of your dog instead of you, you probably made a wise choice." [ laughter ] he went there. yeah, he wen

look, it's a miracle that charla nash survived in the first place.ravis the chimp ripped off her face and both of her hands, left her blind, but this morning a new miracle inside this boston hospital behind me. charla nash just got a new face. it's a transplant that's been kept secret until now. inside this boston operating room they are making history. the first ever face and double hand transplant in the u.s. it is a major milestone for charla nash, a loving mother who looked like this until she was attacked by a chimp and left so seriously disfigured she wore a veil. charla spoke with nbc news just weeks before her life-changing operation. >> my face and hands together. that would be nice. all at once. being able to do everything on my own. >> reporter: it is a risky surgery that took 20 hours and more than a dozen of the country's top doctors. >> transplanting a face and hands together is really unparalleled. just the complexity of it logistically and surgically makes it probably the most challenging thing we can do. >> reporter: charla isn't rev

. >> david crosby, of crosby, stills, and nash, came on the show. i mean he's amazing. like playing a piano. it's like their harmonies are so tight -- i was like -- i'm doing my neil young impression and trying to be funny. >> but no. you can play. like -- >> jimmy: well, we sang -- we did a version of "parties in this usa." >> i know, which was so great. [ laughter ] i've got these young kids that make me listen to radio disney all day long and i know that song all to well. >> jimmy: we did a sad version and a really beautiful version. "party in the usa" with crosby and nash and it was like -- >> you had to be there. >> jimmy: you gotta see it. youtube it. it's youtubable. but, so you guys are buddies? you get to hang out on the weekend? >> yeah, we're unlikely friends, i know. but we've known each other for 10 or 12 years and he's been trying to teach me guitar. >> jimmy: are you good? >> no, no. i'm terrible. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: really? >> i thought i would surprise him by learning "mr. tambourine man," which is an early byrds song. >> jimmy: sure. >> so i sat him

to revive my career i journeyed to nashville, tennessee, nash vegas, music city and home of third mant down with recording artist and label executive jack white. >> this is incredibly exciting. >> for me too. >> stephen: this is an amazing moment sitting across from a true genius, an icon from a generation. what does it feel like for you to be across from me? >> i know -- i don't know how to put it into words. >> stephen: okay. >> it's funny. >> stephen: don't try. if you don't know how don't try. >> i don't know how to put it into words. >> stephen: shhh. you are both the recording artist and the record executive? >> si, yes. >> stephen: you have cut out the middle man and can exploit yourself directly. can i take to the record executive? >> you want that hat on right now? okay. what is it like working with jack white? >> incredible. >> stephen: i hear he is a prima donea. what is the most exploitive thing you could ask yourself to do? >> probably something like this. this is exploitative. >> stephen: i'm getting what i need out of it. i want to make sure jack white is getting what h

thank you very much officer pri lo and captain nash. i am going to go over the panel discussion. we are try find solutions which includes violence to and from school and on the site. our goal is to move forward solutions. we ask that all questions be reserved today end. please feel free to jot down questions you have. those questions we are not able to get to, we are interested in collecting them. we are going to collect information with respect to solutions as well as action items that they are going to take back and work on. so our first topic is violence to and from school. jeff will moderate this piece. >> we wanted to start talking about safety and getting to and from school, because that's really where it starts. again, as i mentioned earlier, many people do not feel safe in their homes, walk to go school and on the bus. one of the things that was listed was that a lot of students fear what will happen to them on public transportation. i think in many instances the way they feel and react is what they experience every day. what role can transportation play in terms of safet

di -- ane nash. >> he needs help with his reading. making a difference helps us to all the better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley and working to improve literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> from your contributions to the pbs station like viewers from you. thank you. 

they said nash also received a double hand transplant, but it wasn't a success. >>> actor and comediangay remarks he made during a comedy act in nashville. prominent gay rights groups had demanded an apology, but human rights act is urging the "30 rock" star to go even further and quote, make amends, though it wasn't specific on how. late today the chairman of nbc entertainment and tina fey, executive producer of "30 rock" issued statements condemning morgan's remarks, all very disturbing and disappointing. >> the weird thing about his apology is he didn't actually address anything he said. he just made this blanket thing of i'm not a hateful person. >> we'll see if it's enough. >>> tonight on the ridiculous, i hope you're going to watch this ridiculous, because i think it's funny. tonight on the ridiculist, a repeat appearance and new developments from a man named william tapley. or as he is also known, i always mess that part up. william, what are you also known as? >> also known as the co-prophet of the end times. >> that's right. that is right. i confuse him with the second evening

nash with a full face transplant. the face that her brother steve has described as simply beautiful. >> a 200 bound chimp named travis destroyed her face and severed her hands. >>> actor russell crow is back tracking about harsh comments he made about circumsion. he said, circumsion is bar baric. he later back tracked. crowe is the father of two sons >>> arizona fire crews say for the first time in two weeks, they are making progress in fighting wallow. the wind has let up. that fire is now 5% contained. the fire burped more than 6 up square miles across arizona. it is now headed towards the new mexico border. thousands have been evacuated from their communities. >>> doctors in joplin, missouri, say a rare fungal infection is affecting survivors of last month's tornado. it is caused by soil or material becoming embedded under the skin. people with weakened immune systems are more susceptible. three of the five patients treated died. but doctors noted that those people had other medical problem. >>> a walk began on the

in the area and nash of age didn't miss from the spot meaning the match would finish to nail a third strike. to remain two points about seventy but the game hand doesn't eat that much just behind his skull with a wooden themselves on the road making a successful trip to asia where they'd be premier league new boys volga alexander could you cope with the price he's now got seven goals in the opening fourteen games. a couple of points behind senator after their three one win away at rostov a real defensive so the visitors take the lead to lead the bank couldn't believe his luck their true level just off the bright awarded a penalty for this challenge and equalise from the sport. kept pressing and went ahead again. but the answer blasting in from a tight angle here but they did say the best to last for a free kick was punched away by the keeper. steadied himself for a picture of a goal three one to be. in the meantime to mamma have put an end to their three game losing streak out to beating tom. moviegoers coming in the first half of my possible the former liverpool man on the revolving

in the area and gave nash of each didn't miss from the spot meaning the match would finish to a third strike. to remain two points above the need for the game and it was an eight then i just behind this guy with the win themselves on the road making a successful trip to asia where they'd be premier league new boys volga alexander because you called with a brace and i got seven goals in the opening fourteen games. couple of points behind senator after their three one win away at rostov a real defense of. the visitors take the lead to lead the bank couldn't believe his luck that drew level just after the break awarded a penalty for this challenge and kitty equalise from the sport. kept pressing and went ahead again. but the answer blasting in for my title here but he did say the best the last after a free kick was punched away by the keeper kitschy yak steadied himself for a picture of a go three one two three. in the meantime phenomena have put an end to their three game losing streak are to be told who to go is coming in the first half in this one i move my possible before liverpool m

two forty five moscow time those cuts were kate nash got the support for him. i would thank you for joining me for the sports and here are the headlines. stunning as the new striker drank a lot of it gets a burning electric shock after a scuffle with a policeman following the champions to know when that's all the. while that's of champions league williams and rafael nadal tied down their chances of defending their titles this year's wimbledon championships. and hitting the heights we have a special report in the latest mag of red bull's world cliff diving tour as a russian bids to top all the best in the sport. football first though and shock waves are literally ripping through the russian prime yearly after champions the need to have confirmed their star striker died from loss of rich was given an electric shock by a policeman in the wake of the two know when it all got on saturday so they posted on their official website that least thirty a striker underwent a medical back in some pieces but as a doctor said last of each one have to be treated for minor burns

>>reporter: agnes and nash are cal-trans maintenance worker based in the east bay and appreciated the safety review but say ultimately nothing can protect them from drivers going too fast. >> see truck with a sign arrow pointing this way. thing still come right up on you and be scary sometimes. i be like l bracing for impact. then they weren't to give you the finger. we just doing what we are tol told. >>reporter: cal-trans is hoping the motoring public will heed the warning that began appearing mid afternoon. signs urge people to watch out for highway workers. chp says drivers who don't slow down near work zone will be tickete ticketed. >> remember that only takes a split second of inattention to destroy the lives of so many people. >>reporter: the cal-trans says the craw are 7 times more likely than the average worker to die while on the job. department also says since the 1920's 178 cal-trans employees have died while working. in the newsroom, abc 7 news. >> should all be careful thank jew pg&e agreed to pay 26 million dollar fine and admit to safety violations because of an explos

in riyadh i'm nash where we head towards the national hunt the last two decades of the access to many many locations previously closed or even a moon in the us a soft museums houses hotels bunkers it seems the russian capital is now open to all well almost if you want an example of a classic hotel from the last century this is perfect built in one thousand or three by the famed bush an architect from the event of the national home tallies been historic landmark for more than a century before the revolution the hotel hosted foreign diplomats. loyalty business tycoons and indeed in the fullness after nine hundred seventy international has proclaimed the first house of the soviet became a residence of the bullshit government's top communist leaders our main point of interest is really one of seven the bright spots in syria since the location while antique furniture high ceilings and a sense of history is in the room one hundred and seventy here in my opinion only has one of the best years of the capital but it's also packed full of history accommodating the ball straight party this with

was a whole theory as i'm nash where we head towards the national front town the last two decades equal access to many many locations previously closed even unmarried and us soft and easy. is how is this current bank is it seems the russian capital is now open to the world well almost if you want an example of a consequence house in the last century this is perfect built in one hundred three by the famed russian architect from the advent of the national home towns been an inspiring story for more than a century before the revolution the hotel hosted foreign diplomats politicians loyalty business touchings indeed a famous after nine hundred seventeen russian has been claimed the first house of the soviets and became a residence of the bolshevik government accommodating top communist leaders our main point of interest is really one for seven the bright splash in syria since the location while antique furniture high ceilings and a sense of history news in the room one hundred and seventy here in the house were the best years of the capital but it's also packed full of history accommodating

i'm nash where we head towards the national front the last two decades of the access to many many locations previously closed and even unmoving in the us soft museums have. this hotel's bunker is it seems the russian capital is now open to all well almost if you want an example of a classic hotel from the last century this is perfect built in launching a three by the famed version archetypes progs on the event of the national home towns in historic landmarks from within the century before the revolution the hotel hosted foreign diplomats politicians you'll see is this country's leading the famous aftermath the city's international has proclaimed the first house of the soviets and became a residence of the bullshit government accommodating top communist leaders our main point of interest is really one of seven a bright spot in syria since the location while antique furniture high ceilings and the sense of history made is in the room one hundred and seventy here in my opinion only has one of the best years of the capital but it's also packed full of history accommodating the ball straight par

insurance race in france just fifty minutes into the twenty four hour event twice former champion rick nash wrote off a saudi the scot clipped a car while overtaking and went on to hit the barrier in spectacular fashion luckily mcnish emerged from the wreckage fully conscious and seemed to have got away with just bumps and bruises it was to take him to hospital for checks. well why motor g.p. former champion casey stoner has taken over the british grand prix at silverstone strain piled more pressure on jorge lorenzo the defending champion starting from third place on the grid behind italy's marco simoncelli pulses a stoner is just seven points behind needed lorenzo in the standings. one inside to show right at rocky rodriguez has triumphed and ultimate stage of the criteria and you don't get a race in france saturday's ride was tainted by. a freak accident explains the hit the ground after a couple of can o's caused havoc on the road and he had to pull out however his countryman rodriguez bed better crossing the line thirty one seconds ahead of ray-bans robert guessing if you're going vande

dr nash equal the noose around with the neck of those who practice corruption should be tightened and the whole of russia agrees with this without any exception if the government should be purged of corruption in a more decisive way and for that purpose we should in harm's way those suspected of corruption are dismissed from public service another issue that's hampering russia's economic development is it not being a member of the world trade organization lately we're hearing from a lot of officials that excitement to the w.t. over russia is possible by the end of this year the president agrees but says only under very specific circumstances. of an order to we have long been ready to join the w t o more than many other countries small or large still we are asked to make an unseemly large number of concessions if this kind of approach is unacceptable russia will not agree to any evidently unfavorable solutions and of course presumably the one question on all of the minds of the business executive innovators and world leaders will president medvedev run for reelection well it was there

original blueprint last minute tricks the host of the early warning data center instead of activist yanto nash outspoken opponent to all and explains why he thinks the proposed system school and. check people don't want such a claim here in this country we feel that this actually undermine the security of the czech republic and europe as a continent and so we think that it's completely contradictory such a system here in europe this system without incorporating russia with talking to also other world superpowers china like india or the following or the pirate that will be the biggest world economies in the following years is really going to make a lot of tension on the global scale and so it we should be wise and just start thinking about building security mechanisms and structures that will include all the big superpowers not just. over the last century the u.s. has established hundreds of asian bases around the world next hour we'll bring you a special report on this expanding web and the risks posed to the countries hosting the. through a substantial degree and one form or another socialism

the patient, sharla nash, a loving mother who looked like this.bc news spoke with her just weeks before her life-changing operation. >> getting my face and hands together. that would be nice. being able to do everything on my own. >> it was a risky surgery that took 20 hours and more than a dozen of the country's top doctors. >> there should be excellent return of motor function, so she should control the face as well as she could eat, smell, and basic functions. express her emotions and feel the face. >> reporter: she isn't revealing her new face to the public just yet, so we're blurring the image. she's still healing. these new photos were taken as herb family saw her new face for the first time. by her bedside, her brother, steve, and her teenage daughter, brianna. two years ago she was visiting a friend who had a chimp. without warning the chimp went on attack. the chimp took off her lips, ears, nose, mouth, and hands. travis's owner called 911. >> he's killing my friend. >> who is killing your friend? >> my chimp. my chimpanzee. >> oh, your c

got away with minor cuts in what was a second was that bradley there twice former winner allan what nash also in one piece after an early crash on saturday. morning my g.p. case is the mast of the pouring rain silverstone to play a flank to flag victory at the british grand prix yesterday and finished a massive fifteen seconds ahead of its bets on t.v. but the physio so american collin edwards came in third the victory means stand out overtakes world champion jorge lorenzo in the overall standings to lead by eighteen points the spaniard didn't finish off the crushing out of high speed and squeezed marcus in chile also swallow. once he got a bit of a lead you know i feel a lot more relaxed in destroying to make sure we didn't crash in those conditions because you know it's so easy because water in different parts parts of the track you know that we're getting quite a lot deeper during the race last year that sure a little bit better but i mean it was it was torture sort of you know ten laps seven laps i was counting down and they just took too long you know my hands are freezing i couldn'

and dozens and dozens of companies also involved the major partners spare bank the russian bank ross nash the russian oil company gazprom and the russian oil companies so those are the ones where the big money here contributing to this forum and it really is a spectacular area this is len expo here in st petersburg and the whole area has really been transformed into a foreign land to basically every area is outfitted with wife and the latest. the latest things that you need in order to get a good sense of what the firms that are represented here can provide everybody has a different booth in the side where they're all they're talking with the newsmakers to talk. with the company executives and letting people know about the services they provide networking and doing everything they can in order to take advantage of the economic climate here now the speakers that are featured throughout the conference of course russian president dmitri medvedev chinese president hu jintao also in town for that major deal that we had talked about on our t.v. news and they're going to be so dressing the confe

economic forum i'm joined by alec since he's a professor of economics at yale university and roland nash is a senior partner in chief investment strategist at verne zero capital all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want roland i want to go to you first the euro is having another very bad few days here markets are still. bankers are who i want to ask you the big question. we've seen the end days of the euro and if not what can they do you know a greek tragedy generally speaking has many twists and turns and i don't think we're at the end of that process yet the markets are beginning to price but i think we're we're still a little bit of distance from from about how much has more has this more hesitation now and then another support equal bailout remember the first one wasn't called the bailout where you know greek tragedies what do they always end and they always ended in tragedy and i think that that is going to be the endgame here unfortunately markets right now are beginning surprised perhaps to greek prolonged months of of debt and that'

it turned out to be the worst use of $140 million since "the adventurers of pluto nash." mr.d a brief statement yesterday that said "it's been a really tough weekend." [ laughter ] it would have been worse, wouldn't it? this is the second end of the world prediction. the first one didn't come true either, by the way. his wife described him as being somewhat bewildered and mystified that judgment day didn't happen by saturday night, though to be fair, the guy's 89 years old. he's somewhat bewildered and mystified by call waiting so -- [ laughter ] a news outlet called "the international business times" knocked on his door yesterday and -- well, here's what harold had to say. >> no, no, no interviews, no interviews. give me a day. no interviews at all. sorry. sorry. this is a big deal, a big deal, and i've got to live with -- i've got to think it out and so no interviews. okay. all right. all right. no, no, no interviews. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's right, read the jacket, it says members only. it would have been funnier if the reporter came to the door dressed like god or th

look at june, 1862, the controversy had a terrible winter for donelson who surrendered to, you have nash phill captured, the battle of shiloh where the confederacy lost and new orleans captured and excuse me, the union army of the potomac and a handful of house of richmond, and the attitude in the north was they thought the war was going to be over shortly and there was every reason to believe it may be over shortly so the winter of 62 was a winter where the confederacy thought to be cut off in the defensive and the union army swallowed up the land and the largest city had been captured in new orleans. he saw that the only chance they had as an opponent whose material might and manpower may not be unlimited but it was certainly compared to the confederacy and felt you had to take the war to them. you have to assume the offensive and take risks because if you don't take risk you are in for a slow death, and to prevent that, we calculated that the only thing that the confederacy needed to do if you will is the audacious and gold. some have argued that he was two lubold, but what i will tel

. >> don nash downstairs in the control room said something funny.he images with the glasses. he said, you know, contact lenses have been great for ann's career. >> which actually i don't wear them which i why i can't read the teleprompter half the time. >> that's the reason. >> we knew there had to be some excuse. those glasses were like weapons, i'll tell you. >> all right. much more ahead. >> thank you so much. thank you, all of you. thank you to you, thank you to you. thank you to you. >> much more ahead on a thursday morning right after this. >> new adventures. >>> just ahead, a serious talk with one mauve's private confession, she never liked her own daughter. we're going to hear about that. >>> plus, in the market for a new car, we're going to reveal a new list of some of the safest vehicles on the road and some with the highest death rates in accidents. but first your local news and weather. @w@s >>> good morning to you. 7:56 right now. i'm laura garcia-cannon. oakland police have video they want you to see. it shows a man who just committed

it's going to have the same effect on culture at pluto nash of giggly. >> john. >> wow.movie stars to office. reagan, schwarzenegger. palin's moving in the opposite direction. she needs to decide whether she wants to be a celebrity or the president of the united states. right now, she seems more interested in being a celebrity. >> the buzz, ten seconds each. even president obama joining the fun in iowa today with no real democratic challenger. what should his biggest concern be right now? robert? >> he has to energize the democratic base around the country and iowa in particular and can't get in the way of newt gingrich or sarah palin's press. >> sherry. >> barack obama's on a political trip right now as we know and his biggest fear, his biggest problem is sarah bachmann romney in iowa. >> john. >> no. president obama needs to be focused on the economy, dealing with the deficit and debt and reconnecting independent voters. those are the path to re-election. if he fails on those, he'll have a hard time converting in the general election. >> john, robert, sherry, thanks, g

charles barkley, steve nash, michael strahan and sean avery and all speaking out for marriage equalityrt of gay neighbors and friends. what is your response to that? >> they are entitled to their opinion and that is fine. but i believe that, you know, if you remove marriage, if you redefine marriage, you are tinkering with the fabric in our society that opens up the gateway for everyone to, you know, basically top polygamy to come in? a polygamist saying i should have my five wives. it opens up the door to what i believe is lawlessness. so, yes, it was a very strong word, but essentially that is what, you know, it leads to. it's not about having a riot but i do believe that is social where we are redesk the family. >> david tyree with his opinion. the vote could come down today on the same-sex marriage bill in new york. we will follow that story. david tyree, thanks for calling in. >> thank you. >>> casey anthony's lawyers have kicked off their defense. they are going on the offensive. they are focused on the forensics as we follow the live pictures. [ male announcer ] it was forged fr