-- new mexico to wisconsin.er today, scattered thunderstorms sweep through the northern plains. the heat wave peaks on the east coast with temperatures in the 9s and 100s with heat indices hitting 110 degrees and higher. the west coast and northwest are cool. >>> in sports, a big night for pitchers in the major league baseball. tampa bay's james shields struck out six and allowed the yankees only six hits, and the rays' sam full went with the go-ahead run with a triple to right. tampa bay aced new york 2-1. >>> in detroit, the tigers' justin verlander was dominant with nine strikeouts against the twins. johnny peralta had three hits and drove in three runs to push detroit past minnesota, 6-2. >>> tiger woods' ex-caddie steve williams is firing back after being fired. williams said thursday he feels like his loyalty was taken for granted. >> it's been very difficult. i've stuck by him through thick and thin, incredibly loyal. and to have this happen. i mean, basically, you can say i wasted two years of my life. >

corp's license it should be revoked and new new new station are sure to come into play so i don't think he has any place united states and that's very important for. ok to be i'd like to go to you in london what do you think about what kevin had to say because we all know on this panel that these kind of practice is have been going on for a long time ok why the moral play now. well i think i. would ask kevin to define what he means by bribe a little more carefully because that sounds slightly overstating it what some of rupert murdoch's british newspapers have been accused of doing is paying the police the story for stories giving them tips in return for tip offs and i think that is absolutely. within any tabloid newspaper culture it's actually any country in the world it's not a case i don't think anyone at this stage is accused news international the british subsidiary of news corp that actually bribing police officers to drop charges against them or anything like that it's simply paying for information to pull off ok is that is that is that can still fall foul of the corrupt practice

of "news of the world"? >> i can only come men what i know and i don't know that. >> what is your belief? >> i don't know. >> you don't know what he did? >> i don't know what he did for "the news of the world", i'm sorry. i don't know what he did. >> did you not think would find it incredible as chief executive of the company that you don't know? >> well it may be incredible but again, it is also the truth. i heard about jonathan rees rehiring by "the news of the world" by an investigation conducted by panorama. >> did you ever have any, did you ever have any contact directly or through others with seat whitmore? >> what did you do with him. >> steve whitmore was one of the private detectives. i said i think he formed the major of part of operation motorman. as he said -- >> what steve whitmore did i like to know what you did with him. >> i'm sorry. >> i like to know what you did with him? in the main, my use of private investigaters to while i was editor of "the news of the world" was purely legitimate and

new site. i'm interested in with the challenges will be, but i'm much more interested in what the opportunities will be. if we keep saying in our own spaces and not asking how we work together, there will be a problem. right now, we have the opportunity to come to the table and ask how we work together. in another two or three years, i did not think we will have that opportunity. >> how do you deal with those challenges in the mandarin and cantonese communities? then i can anthony just respond to that? he wanted to respond to that. >> more like build on what was being said, which was that actually, what we decided to build for local at yahoo! was an open platform. that is why oakland local is a partner of ours. we realized that it is not in our interests to hire somebody in every neighborhood. what we said was why don't we build a platform on which the myriad of local content providers that have begun to spring up can ride, and the key here is that they are looking for distribution. even patch

that there might be a new ceo put in charge of news corp. one of the biggest and most powerful media companies many the world and rupert murdoch showed his steel there and made it clear he's not going anywhere. >> michael isikoff thank you so much for keeping tabs on the hearing todd and for your insight. now let's bring in richard wolf who's been following this as well. before we get to the testimony can we talk about that pie in the face so to speak, the plate full of shaving cream that got flung. apparently it did spatter rupert murdoch a little bit which is why we're told he took off his jacket for the end of the hearing and wrap up of questioning. tell me about the tradition here and what we've learned about who this protesters was and what happened in this session? >> again, this started off on british tv many the '70s and has become a way of protest, it is what the mp called it, it was an assault on this person on rupert murdoch. thank goodness his wife stepped in the way she did. at least there was some satisfaction there. the gentle

brooks first came to news international as a secretary of "news of the world."eloped her reputation of tenacity as a reporting jurntist. described as both ruthless and charms she was soon the young evidence editor of "news of the world" and shortly after that, "the sun." she spearheaded a controversial campaign to, quote, name and shame alleged pedophile, push living their names and addresses in the newspaper. as the editor of "the sun," brooks testified to parliament they had paid police officers for information and it was under her editor "showbiz flashpoint" that "news of the world" privately paid an investigationer to hack into the phone messages of milly dowler, the 13-year-old who was murdered in britain. those allegations did not come to light until almost a decade later after brooks had scaled the corporate ladder to become chief exec tish of news international, a position she resigned last week. brooks has denied having any knowledge of any phone hacking by her staff. it was brooks who cemented a relationship with prime minister david cameron, inviting

new site. i'm interested in with the challenges will be, but i'm much more interested in what the opportunities will be. if we keep saying in our own spaces and not asking how we work together, there will be a problem. right now, we have the opportunity to come to the table and ask how we work together. in another two or three years, i did not think we will have that opportunity. >> how do you deal with those challenges in the mandarin and cantonese communities? then i can anthony just respond to that? hean

>> we broadcast news on a seven- day basis. one hour of cantonese news and one hour of mandated -- one hour of mandarin is. challenges are daunting and hard to overcome here in the past, we were protected by our own language. we are the only game in town. but once you are online, that advantage will go away very quickly because those people will go on line -- everybody is your competitor. even if you have your language, there are hundreds of thousands of chinese websites. how do you overcome that? there is no silver bullet. for me, i think the right thing to do is really build up your community. you empower your community. the part of your community, and people -- it is not the you have a story that only i reported it, which is great, but it is not going to happen every day. so what do you give your audience for your readers to keep them coming back to your site or tv station to try to find the news they want? it is really up to how you feel your community -- how you connect and go into your community, make your voice known, ma

new site. i'm interested in with the challenges will be, but i'm much more interested in what the opportunities will be. if

murdoch, why was no one fired in april when news international finally admitted that "news of the world" had been engaged in criminal interception of voice mails? >> it was not our job to get in the course of justice. it was up to the police to bring those charges and to carry out their investigation, which we were 100% cooperating with. >> but in april, the company admitted liability for phone hacking and nobody took responsibility for it then. no one was fired. the company admitted that they had been involved in criminal wrongdoing and no one was fired. why was that? >> there were people in the company which apparently were guilty and we had to find them and we had to deal with them appropriately. >> mr. watson, if i can clarify, most of the individuals involved or implicated in the allegations that were there had long since left the company. some that were still there you mentioned one, exited the business as soon as evidence of wrongdoing was found. and a process was set up in cooperation with the police to aid them with any of those things that they wanted to do. but many of the in

>> this is "bbc world news." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news." >> welcome. the headlines this hour. rupert murdoch and his top executives respond to the phone hacking scandal by closing down britain's best-selling sunday newspaper. but the investigation continues, with reports that a former editor and adviser to the british prime minister is to be arrested. dozens are killed in days of violent clashes between rival political groups in the pakistan city of karachi. and a final flight for the u.s. space shuttle atlantis. it prepares for its final journey to the stars. this is newsday. >> hello and welcome. it is the phone hacking scandal which has stunned britain. today came the biggest bombshell of all. britain's best-selling newspaper, "news of the world," is

new natureluxe mousse mascara. easy breezy beautiful covergirl. [ female announcer ] we all want cleaner laundry. we all want a world with fewer chemicals. we all want the best of both worlds. introducing all free clear oxi-active. a powerful new detergent without dyes or perfumes that helps get out your toughest dirt and stains. its added natural cleaning boosters help get your whole family's wash incredibly clean. tough on stains. gentle on skin. new all free clear oxi-active. >>> in phoenix, here's what happened right after that gigantic dust storm this week, amazing images of lightning strikes caught on video shortly after the 50 mile wide dust storm passed. the national weather service called the dust storm an historic and impressive event just like the lightning. >>> on the "cbs moneywatch" another mixed day for stocks in asia. ashley morrison is here with the latest oen that. >> good morning to you betty. stocks in asia were up a little and down a little. the nikkei was down a little and hang song up a littl

as for news corp's u.s. shares they sank to a six-month low monday dropping another 5% and the company's loss more than $8 billion in market value in the past two weeks alone. july 5th, which was when those allegations about the scandal started to surface and at that time news corp's share price was $18.54, let's move on, by july the 11th, news corp stock actually reached over $16 a share. now that was the week that rupert murdoch withdrew his bid for bskyb, bring it up to date, this week and here's the share price for this week, and july 18th, monday share price was $15.40. that following the arrest of rebekah brooks, which as some of you may be aware was on sunday. so the political pressure may spread beyond the uk. pay tv fox corps has a $2 billion bid out and will see if it goes the same way as the bskyb bid which was withdrawn. >> a news corp newspaper, it goes far beyond the street. >> news corp is being shaken by the hacking scandal but over the last few decades rupert murdoch has built quite an empir

we have to think about how we shape our stories to fit those new media. as much as i hate to admit it, we will probably not be too many 100,000 -- probably not read too many 100,000-word stories anymore. >> thank you for bringing up radio. i wanted to share one positive story. we do a lot with very little money, but we needed $200,000 to keep going, so we decided to do a two-day pledge drive. we did not offer any gifts. we barely cut into programming. we were just very honest with listeners and said we needed to replenish the station. we raise over $200,000 in two days. we broke records. we were all blown away. we broke records on my show, which is 100% funded by listeners. we rates $4,000 on my show. usually, the average is $2,000. it just proves that people really want community, independent radio, and the and the media. it is sort of a positive note and a lot of what we're seeing. >> i just wanted to add to that. that is a unique funding model that happens in public radio we have listeners supported content. that is something we were talking about fund

never knew which way it was going depending on the news coming from bernanke and all the stuff from news corp. >> tom: if you stopped looking at the market 10 or 11:00 eastern time. it looked like a decent day, but a lot of gains evaporated susie. let's roll and get updateed with tonight's market. the reassurance from federal reserve chair bernanke helped improve confidence early in the day, but it was short-lived. as bernanke's testimony was under way in the late morning, we saw nice buying interest here the s&p 500 was able to rally and hit their best level of the session, but that buying interest faded throughout the afternoon. closing up one third of 1%. here's where there was sustained buying interest: metals. silver shot up more than 7%. this is the highest price in silver since june 1. with bernanke saying the fed is on standby for more stimulus, gold rose a more modest 1.5%. but that smaller percentage rise was enough to push gold prices over $1,585 an ounce, a new all- time high. all the worries about government debt in greece and italy have also helped gold's recent rally. the

the news room. couldn't agree more and whether you agree or disagree now here to talk about where this control is going and where media is going is jeff cohen his journalism professor at ithaca college kathy thanks so much for being with us so first i'm just i want to know is rupert murdoch in your eyes the most powerful man in the us media i'd say he's the most powerful individual or man or woman in the us media yes and it is news corps the most powerful media company in the us. maybe maybe not many power like ample power companies time warner will be as powerful as. the sun the reds don't. use their. guns. big media conglomerate uses their conglomerates for their political and logical ends like murder ok well let's see ok that was murdoch is the most powerful man in the morning to you and news corps is one of the most powerful media corporations in the u.s. what does it say about the state of mainstream media that the most powerful man in charge of one of the most powerful corporations is falling

[bird screeches] meet new friends, and discover new adventures. there are amazing possibilities when you open your mind to reading. [roar] you can log onto he library of congress website and let the journey begin. >> welcome to the 2011 spj town hall. i'm here with my co-host to welcome you to what promises to be a fascinating discussion about the changes taking place in journalism today. tonight's program is presented by the society of professional journalists in collaboration with the san francisco public library and san francisco bay area journalists. after several years of difficulty, we are seeing a lot of activity, particularly involving new media organizations. we have seen patch.com open hundreds of bureaus across the country. yahoo! is expanding its staff across the country. aol bought the huffington opposed. in the middle east, we saw how citizen journalists are reporting on the uprisings, and in papers like the "san francisco chronicle" are finding ways to collaborate with groups like spj's journalist of the year in northern california.

breaking news now on fox news channel, and it of the phone hacking scandal at the new corps british tab"news of the world." police in england confirm the former staffer who blew the whistle on the newspaper which has been shut down has been found dead in his home. it accused the former editor of encouraging employees to tab into people's phones and new corps is the parent company of this network and our chief correspondent for the fox report has the details of this live from the newsroom. the whistleblower on the "news of the world," found dead. >>shepard: his was a former show business reporter for the "news of the world," the first journalist to publicly claim that former editor of "news of the world," was aware of the phone hacking and worked on "the sun," and "news of the world," before being fired for drink and drug problems. he was treated for addiction issues and police have confirmed his death and they say "the death is currently being treated as unexplained but not in the to be suspicious." police investigations into the incident are ongoing. that is a picture of hall. he told

new bayer advanced aspirin.pain relief, twice as fast. >>> it is a major political and cultural story, no question about it. when new york became the sixth and largest state to approve gay marriage, the media trumpeted the vote on how far the country has come. and the tone of the coverage, almost relentlessly positive. >> good evening, we begin with breaking news tonight, possibly history in the making. >> this is where it all began in 1969 when riots sparked the civil rights movement. excuse me, the gay rights movement. now we can tell now here in the village folks are celebrating. >> it's an historic day of celebration and controversy in the state of new york. late last night, new york became the sixth and the largest state in the union to allow same-sex marriage. >> reporter: new york grae pray comes ever june. >> dennis prager, host of a nationally syndicated radio show and john is joining us in the studio. most of the media gave this new york vote the equivalent of a standing ovation. >> whenever you have a

. >> jon: on fox news watch. one of news corporations leading publication, britain's news of the world is rocked by a major scandal over hacking phone messages, forcing the closure of that paper. arrests of deplayers, a high level resignation and allout attack against newscorp and the murdoch's family. >> and tell what yous they're doing. >> seems to break all the rules. >> are you telling me the people who work in that organization in this country have never ever used the same tactics? >> the hacking scandal tagged to several levels of the british government forcing parliament to investigate the accusation and calling rupert and james murdoch to set the record straight. >> they have no right to break the law if they're an american corporation. back here, politicians and the liberal press push for investigations into newscorp's u.s. operations trying to tie them to the news of the world scandal. what's behind this effort? >> that was then. >> despite administration denials, evidence emerges proving an anti-fox bi

the way down to new orleans. >>> and coming up after the break, gold prices at a new record high. is that though where your money should be? >>> plus, testing the new high-tech system that puts on the brakes for you. how well does this work? >> and get this, justin bieber, wedding crasher. he pops into one couple's reception, and, yeah, we got the video. we'll be right back. hey, your high speed internet here, at home... ...and on the go... ...with some really big news. it's b-i-g -- big. high speed internet from at&t at home... ...includes wi-fi access on the go. woo-hoo! [ together ] it's an unbelievable deal. well, gotta go. but wait -- there's more... [ female announcer ] go to the website below today and get high speed internet for the unbelievably low price of just 14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. it's all the speed you need at a great price. [] and surf t web at your favorite bookstore. our intern a t home includes access to the entire national at&t wi-fi hot spot network on the go. [ female announcer ] go to the website below and get high speed

news coming to us from the writer news agency. an explosion has hit a gas terminals on each of its border with israel. the blast happened at a pipeline distribution station. one report said masked gunman had launched a raid, starting a huge fire. it is the third attack on the pipeline within the last few months and the second within the last fortnight. more on that story to come. story,eturn to our top the phone hacking scandal that is engulfing the rupert murdoch media empire here in the u.k. there was an article headlined "murdoch's watergate." thank you very much for joining us. >> the story has a question mark at the end. this is about a massive abuse of power, just as watergate was about a massive institutional abuse of power from the top down. what we are seeing here is astonishing and unprecedented, the hacking scandals shaking rupert murdoch's empire. none of us should be too surprised, because the standards of the bottom end of though murdoch stable has always been evident, but i think we are shocked, nonetheless, to see

news and now fox news controls the g.o.p. britons are waking up to how the fox empire has been controlling their politics when are americans going to wake up. and. it's time for our daily poll your chance to tell us what you think here's today's question is the game up at fox so called news your choices are yes former fox news executive dan cooper is saying roger ailes had an underground bunker and may have illegally had phone calls or no who cares if i actually use illegally hacked phone calls doggone it down our dot com let us know what you think will be open until tomorrow. coming up a government voucher giveaway in texas goes horribly wrong they've been several people injured could this be just a glimpse of the chaos to congress republican seen succeed in cutting federal assistance to millions of americans. with twenty four seven live streaming news tells what to do about the ongoing financial hardship unlimited free high quality videos for download. and stories you never find on mainstream news. from the get go so the po

the newspaper was owned by news corp, parent cum of fox news.r foreign affairs april kellogg is live in london with more. >> hi, heather, there is scant information coming out of scotland yard about rebecca brooks address. it is not clear why she was arrested. it was a surprise to many people because she is supposed to testify before the parliment on tuesday . she is arrested in connection with phone hacking and allegedly over seeing bribes that were begin to police for information. at this point, she is not charged with anything . another shock came as the metropolitan police commissioner resigned suddenly . the police are embroil would for allegedly taking bribes . the editor was arrested as part of the phone hacking system . not investigating it from the get go as the problem was identified years ago. aas commissioner, i find it my responsibility to look at the situation we are. i didn't and that's that . >> and brooks, the woman who fought to get to the story first and shot up through the ranks of tabloid journalism and first woman ever to r

but it's become sort of news. chris: especially when you have news networks who have points of view. they can say, it's just news, let's look at it again. >> and they're never put in context. it goes up on youtube, nobody says what the context was, and it goes viral. so there's never a frame around it saying, this is how this happened. this is the background in which it happened, this is background of the record. all of that is out. >> look at what barack obama did with reverend wright. you can't wait for a story to gather steam. you have to try to deal with it. some said he waited a little long but he ended up having to confront it directly, gave a speech on race, which lots of people think ended up becoming the high point of his campaign syst of a good politician and good staff has to understand, ok, this is something we cannot ignore. in the old days, you could ignore it. chris: let's look at a low point in how these things work these days. sarah palin blew it in an interview with katie couric, but news magazin

yeah, but i'm new, too. umm... he's new... er... than you.g to treat new friends better than old friends. at ally bank, we treat all our customers fairly, with no teaser rates and no minimum deposit to open. it's just the right thing to do. >>> all right. so stand by. this is my first time as a host of the political buzz. it is your rapid fire look at the hottest political topics of the day. three questions. 20 seconds on the clock. plague today, democratic national committee member robert zimmerman, sirius xm host pete dominick and dana losh. first question. a chicago reporter asked the new mayor where his kids will go to school. listen to what happened next. >> oh, maryann, let me break the news to you. my children are not in a public position. the mayor is. i look forward to our future interviews. i'm done. >> so i used to work at that station. maryann is conducting that interview. we'll see what happened. should elected officials be expected to send their kids to public schools? dana, you first. >> no, i think that he can send his kids wh

i said, this is a different new year. this is persian new year.fferent new year, the beginning of spring when everything blooms. the flower carts bloom, the earth becomes fresh, it refreshes itself. -- the flowers and birds abloom. he said, jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way." i said, not to that kind of new year. our new year has a different song. [singing] [singing] he said, ok, bye. because he was my older brother, i let him go. i said, i will see you in nine months. persia in new year is the beginning of the spring, everything refreshes. we also refresh just like the earth. we refresh our friendship even with our enemies. we forget our sorrows and we look to the new year with bright eyes and full of hope, full of hope. let me see what i have in this bag. ah-ha! my brothers, he forgot. in the persian new years, we put seven items on the table. we start with the letter "s," which represents the goodness of the earth. everything that comes from the earth. we celebrate, we celebrate these blessings, we love these blessings so we repres

and now the news like from los angeles, are we hearing any new information about the deaths? >>reporter: the authorities are no longer making public comments. they have spoken to a few media outlets. they had a press conference this week but they will not have anymore press conferences until the toxicology and forensic results return. the results normally take six weeks to get back and they had expedited them because of the nature of the case, and they have the autopsy results of the 32-year-old girlfriend found hanging last wednesday two days after the young boy, max, six-year-old max shacknai, the son of jonah shacknai, died from the injuries. the potential crime of the woman found hanging is bizarre, violent, and it is something they say is odd. however, they are not willing to rule out suicide. here is why. >> what is important as an investigator is always to stand back, take your time with the investigation. you only have one time to get it right and make sure that you do. do not let the rumors change your investigation. do the investigation the way you would on any case

it's what makes new york, new york.s a great privilege to be a part of it. >> you bring up an interesting point. if you wanted to at some earlier point, you could have gone to another state. why wait until new york? >> my step mother has a beautiful house in massachusetts overlooking the water. same-sex marriage has been legal in massachusetts for a number of years now. but we're new yorkers, we work for new york, we decided to raise our kids in new york. we're firmly sort of committed to the city. we didn't want to have to pack our bags and go somewhere else. we wanted to do it in new york where our kids are being raised and where our home is and where our kids can invite 15 of their friends to celebrate with us. it meant a lot for us to do it here and not have to go off somewhere else to do it. >> mayor bloomberg? >> i think it's great that they're doing it in new york. we want new york to be a destination for everyone, whether you're coming to get married or coming for a vacation, or you're coming to live or coming f

jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >>> just ahead on the "morning news," a new sex abuse allegation against dominique strauss-kahn. >>> plus a hindu temple in india. you'll be amazed by what they found in the basement. first, scott pelley has a preview of tonight's "cbs evening news." >> they helped win the race to space. but now, they're losing their jobs. the final flight of the space shuttle means the end of a career for many nasa workers, from astronauts to mechanics. where do they go from here? find out tonight, on the "cbs evening news." ♪ [ female announcer ] we all want cleaner laundry. we all want a world with fewer chemicals. we all want the best of both worlds. introducing all free clear oxi-active. a powerful new detergent without dyes or perfumes that helps get out your toughest dirt and stains. its added natural cleaning boosters help get your whole family's wash incredibly clean. tough on stains. gentle on skin. new all free clear oxi-active. tough on stains. foto be theres a calling for the veterans who protect our freedoms working with today's va i can use my license anywhe

thanks for joining us this saturday evening, i'm russ mitchell, cbs news in new york. here tomorrow. goodnight. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org we'll have the latest... plus ...another survivor of the fishing trip tragedy tells his story... w says helped him and t >>> breaking news, police in richmond at the scene of a triple shooting. >>> a child in serious condition. police blame a teenager in a stolen car. cbs 5 eyewitness news is next. ,,

is now owned by news corp or news corp and it is is not going to give shareholders in news corp a real story on this and what it could mean to their to their bottom line and that's that's a real problem you don't get real news when when so much power is concentrated if you want to jump in there go ahead i just wanted to say he see you with the optimistic note kevin struck imagining that this the fallout from the scandal would ultimately be good for democracy my worry is that if the fallout from this scandal is regulated of the press and a much more rigorous enforcement of the existing rules as they affect the press is that you'll end up with a very regulated print media which will then be unable to. with the completely unregulated internet media and i'm not sure that if people become less reliant on the print media even on television news and more reliance on what they've seen from the internet that that would be good for democracy can you want to reply to that it's an interesting point well of course where we're actually seeing much less reliance on the print media the court of corpor

not news to us really. but it is brand new news in russia.ts out of moscow indicate now the president there dmitry medvedev just signed a bill that for the first time officially classifies beer as an alcoholic beverage. what was it until now? it was a food because it contained less than 10% alcohol. the new law has not yet taken effect. and apparently does not apply to light beer. which, for now, still counts as food, obviously. i'm hungry. i'm shepard smith. this is the fox report. it's the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news. president obama calling democratic leaders to the white house tonight for more talks on raising the nation's debt ceiling with august 2nd dead line. today there were reports the president and the house speaker john boehner were close to a deal then both sides denied it speaker boehner warned of the consequences of not cutting the deficit and raising the debt limit saying any american with a mortgage, car loan, or credit card could pay the price. >> if the united states of america's debt rating gets downgra

this is the "cbs morning news." [ female announcer ] new from nivea. express hydration.body lotion for moisture that lasts all day with breakthrough 24 hour hydraiq technology. ♪ absorbs in seconds. ♪ lasts for hours. ♪ new express hydration with hydraiq. part of the essentials range. nivea. a hundred years of skincare for life. a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. >>> last week 418,000 more americans joined the line for more unemployment >>> last week 418,000 more americans joined the line for more unemployment benefits. sounds bad but it's 14,000 fewer than the week before. as anthony mason reports this morning, even those fortunate enough to find a ne

you miss new york? >> i do. i love new york. i mean, i grew up in new york. fourth generation new yorker. kind of in my blood. >> jimmy: do the paparazzi chase you around out there, too? >> no. we're so boring. they could care less about us. we're so boring. but i actually was leaving a theater on 42nd street a couple of months ago and tmz, you know tmz, right? >> jimmy: i'm not familiar with them. >> or the emmys. >> jimmy: those animals with their video cameras. yes. >> so i talked out and this guy stuck a camera in my face and he said, what do you think of 42nd street. normally i would just put my head down, keep on walking. but then i started to think about, i actually have a feeling about this. i mean, i reaeay have some thoughts about what just happened and i suddenly started thinking, this is the perfect venue to talk about how i feel about what's happened on 42nd street. you know, because it's like totally home moj niced. i said, i don't think it's good. look at this place. it's all lit up, like daytime, you know, and it's midnight. and i started to g

news corp.illions. how much of a liability is it to keep rupert murdoch where he is right now? >> i don't know if the liability is to rupert murdoch but it is his leadership. i think he has to stay and use others as a human shield for as long as he can. he's been a liability in many ways if you look at the value of property for so many years. but when is news corporation going to get out and do the top to bottom investigation not just of their british publications and they're only doing that right now but, in fact, going worldwide? and until they do that they will always be behind the story and as long as he's at the helm and performing the way he did today, he will increasingly be a liability. >> what are your thoughts about strategy here? rupert murdoch is 81 years old but did appear frail. his son taking a lot of the questions for him and helping him through this. do you think that was part of the plan? >> i don't think rupert murdoch was capable of another plan. he is 81 and he's not a young

job in a new town. diane eastabrook, ""nightly business report," chicago. >> tom: here's what we're watching for tomorrow: three words-- jobs, jobs, jobs. the labor department issuing the june employment numbers. we'll also see may's consumer credit and wholesale trade. and if you walked away from stocks in may, is it too late to harvest any hay? our "market monitor" guest has some answers. he's sandy lincoln, chief investment strategist at bee-mo asset management. >> susie: j.p. morgan will pay $228 million to settle charges it cheated to get business from dozens of cities and counties. the securities and exchange commission says a unit of the bank rigged bids for the deals by looking at what its competitors were offering during the bidding process. morgan cooperated with the government's investigation, and says some former employees were to blame for the illegal moves. the bank has since closed that unit. >> tom: if you're out of work and finding it tough to make your mortgage payment, the obama admin

time for news headlines from cbs 5.t continues this morning in fairfield. police are trying to find a 39- year-old man they say threatened his mother last night. the woman got away safely. a s.w.a.t. team had the man's house surrounded overnight but he was been to when officers moved in this morning. >>> -- but he was gone when officers moved in this morning. >>> native american tribes have reached an agreement with official in vallejo to protect sacred ground. they have camped out for 100 days to block planned investment. >>> a stretch of san jose freeway will be closed for four straight overnights. some cities east side on u.s. 101 and the capitol expressway northbound and southbound lanes closed from midnight to 5:30 tomorrow morning. similar closures will continue through monday. caltrans needs to do the closures to do work on the tully road project. >>> traffic and weather coming right up. ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, >>> good morning. south bay accident blocking languages working your way northbound 85 to 17. injuries reported.

you say problem, news corp says opportunity. news corp. sights on taking this little company down. they had the right guy to do it, according to a fortune magazine profile, he is similar to carlucci, who once tried to motivate his sales team by taking a baseball bat and crushing it. rupert murdoch's news america began to play hardball with floor graphics so so much so that in 2006 floor graphics had enough, filed an unfair news practice against news america. >> computer espionage. hacking. where have i heard this before? this complaint filed in new jersey federal court in 2006 accuses rupert murdoch's american supermarket services company of repeatedly and systematically hacking into their computer database. on at least 11 separate occasions, news america intentionally, knowingly, and without authorization breached our secure computer system and repeatedly accessed, viewed, and obtained our private information. how did they know it was news corp that was responsible? quote, our investigation traced the unauthorized access to a computer wit

properties of news corp. but is this now turning into a two-front war for the company, on both sides of the atlantic? >> you can see they're absolutely terrified of having to fight this in the u.s. as well. the evidence is very thin to nonexistent that there was any phone hacking done in america. certainly nobody has uncovered any evidence that 9/11 victims were hacked. jude law has brought a lawsuit against "the sun" alleging while he was at jfk airport he knew his voice mails were being listened to. that would be criminal activity in the u.s. if it happened. what the murdochs have to do is make sure it doesn't go nerney of their titles here, the "wall street journal" or "new york post" or any properties here. >> david, i wonder if you think the u.s. part of this is hype. we have a lot of members of congress and certain liberal media types jumping on saying we must investigate. but the locust of the story is very much in britain. >> there's no shortage of people in the american media establishment and the am

, new coaching staff. but we all working, working to learn, hungry for the knowledge. >> reporter: harbaugh created a new slate. players have been told it doesn't matter what they've done before, they will be given a fair amount of reps to compete and the best guy at the position will be the guy. mindy bach, nbc bay area. >> thanks. the 49ers looking to make a big addition with michael crabtree injured, targeting plaxico burress. according to the "new york post," san francisco is the former giant receivers' next stop on his free agent tour. he's met with the steelers and slated to meet with both new york teams next. >>> the oakland raiders have agreed to terms of former stanford quarterback trent edwards. a five-year veteran played for the bills and jaguars so far. he's expected to keet with kyle boller for the backup quarterback job. >>> despite national reports yesterday that the raiders signed jared gaither, the team has decided against signing the former raven. as he leaves team headquarters, barnes re

it is wednesday, july 20th. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning.on apologized for the phone-hacking scandal, we cannot get over that dramatic moment when a man with a shaving cream pie interrupted and how rupert murdoch's wife jumped in and stopped -- she actually slapped him hard. you can see her hand in the air about to go for it. >> in fact fell to the ground afterwards. she hit iym so hard. a lot of p pple are saying this was probably the best thing that could have happened because it sort of deflected from the moment. >> oh, yes. >> in the series of what was going on. quite a shocking moment there. >> never dull. >> never dull, that's for sure. >>> also coming up this morning the stagnant and oppressive hot air mass that has put about half the country into the danger zone. just north of the border a rainstorm that brought some relief actually did not, however. take a look at how this sewer blew up causing a real mess in montreal. >> look at that. oh, man. this heat is crazy. i heard last night 1,000 records across the country broken in this mo

. >>> tonight on "world news," breaking news. we've nonolearned of at least 22 dead in the stifling heat gripping this nation. >>> also tonight, an abc news exclusive. brian ross on the new warning sent out, potential terrorists on the inside. targeting america's power plants, gas lines, even nuclear facilities. >>> the shark attack. a little girl in a foot and a half of water, attacked, in critical condition tonight. >>> campaign headache. new questions tonight and a new answsw from republican star michele bachmann, about her migraines and medication. does it matter if you want to be president? >>> broken promise. a worst nightmare come true for retirees, stunned after being told those promised pensions? time to give them back. >>> and to borrow a phrase, what would you do? you'll want to hear what husbands across this country told us today when we asked, would your wife do this? >>> good evening. we begin this wednesday night with that breaking news. the dangerous heat wave has now turned deadly. there are reports tonight that

new citracal slow release... continuously releases calcium plus d for the efficient absorption my body needs. citracal. >>> a powerful explosion killed at least 16 coal miners in the ukraine earlier today. the blast took place more than a half mile down a mine in eastern ukraine. emergency crews are still looking for nine other miners who had been working in the area and two miners were injured. >>> in libya the the commander of forces battling moammar gadhafi has been killed and it's not clear who shot him. adele fatah unis was libya's minister before he defected, but he had been summoned for questioning. >>> police have called off searches for the bodies of massacre victims on the island of norway but the search continues for waters around the island where 68 people died a week ago. it's feared some may have drowned while trying to escape the shooting rampage by anders breivik. >>> the two remaining american hikers held in iran on spy charges are due for a final court hearing this sunday, two years to the day o