his name is pau. people keep calling him paul and his name is not paul. it's pau. so everybody pronounces -- they're saying paul. >> i'm saying if you take this l you can be paul. >> it makes it a lot easier. it does make it easier. >> you know, i like it without the l. that's the way it is. >> pau gasol. >> what happens when you get back to spain? will there be a parade for you? did they watch? everybody watch? >> they did watch. i'm so proud of everybody in spain because it's so hard with the time change and everything. three or four in the morning, wake up and actually watch the game and watch us play. they were so excited and so thrilled that we were able to get this amazing trophy. >> will women be enthusiastic about making love to you? >> i'm not quite sure. [ cheers and applause ] i'm not -- i'm not quite sure about that. >> you're not sure? >> there's a way to find out. [ laughter ] >> and trevor, you played for the orlando magic. >> oh, yeah. >> does it make it more fun to beat them since these are the guys you played with? or less fun? >> come on, travis.

. >> pau now let's take a look at some stocks in the ne tonight.hose are thstocks in the ne tonight, susie. >> susie: ul, fasten your atbelts, it's goi to be a bumpy week next week when it comes to earnings from the tion's big banks. the embattd banking sector is trying to claw back from t fincial meltdown and expectations are low. as scott gurvey explai, if you're an instor looking to interpret bank results, u need to look athe fine print. >> reporter: goldman sac will behe first out of the block when t big banks begin reportg second quarter earngs on tuesday. it may well set the toneor the week. ll street prognosticators ha been upping forecasts r goldman's second quarter. althoughxpectations for ldman and others are low on historical basis goldman shares have in 10% in the la three months. ashwani ul says a goldman disappointment could upsethe entirearket. >> it's kind of an infction point, like, show us what yo have now. and i ink if financial really disappoint extremely tthe down side thequity markets are at vere risk, especially financial sto

. >> pau i.b.m.'s doing it. sprint and amazon too. but does the rect jump in deals mean m&a is ba on wall street? yes, a no. >> sanne: then, we head to china where motorola's ting its cues dirtly from the consumer and trying to boostts share of theell phe market. >> pau i'm paul kangas. >> suzanne: and i'suzanne pratt. susie gharib is off tonigh th is "nightly business report" r tuesday, july 28. "nightlyusiness report" is made possible by: thisrogram was made possible by contributions tyour pbs station from viewers le you. thank you. >> suzanne: good evening everyo. the beaten dn u.s. housing maet may be showing signs of stabization. the s&p-case shill index of home prices rose half percentageoint in may from ril. that its first monthly increase since t summer of 07. still, home pric were down 17% fr a year ago. while a stabilization in he prices couldelp stem the foreclosurcrisis, the white house says not enough borrows are being helped by its 0 llion foreclosure prevention program. today, it called executivefrom 25 mortgage serving

. >> pau uh-huh. >> too much snding. not enough saving. that'ltake several years, many ars, um, to take care of and then so think you're going t see some ry volatile moves, big up mosand big down moves over the course the next five years so. paul: frank, how about some new recommentions? >> first tng i would do depending on my time horizon i would have a lot of cash her i think on short term, especially if person is looking fosay a one to a couple-year time horizon i would ve at least an % cash position. if you must buy a stock, i would buy at&t. good dividends, lots of cash in e bank,so to spk, and that stock, you know, it looks like it's ready to break out so that's aood, safetock. >> pau ok. >> and, , the third thing i woulgo with is the uso. i think lon term . >> paul: etf,ight? etf? >> that's coect. i think iould hold onto this one. over the course the next 1 months or so ihink oilill he a lot hier, simply based on supply, not necsarily demand. >> paul: so the price of uso is rectly linked to the price o oil? that's correct. which i t

both. >> pau you're bullish on thestk? >> you have to own theprodtive .wise,t kills u. >> paul: okay.bob, y've been rue nightly business report mode portfolio since its inception way ck in 1995. let's see w 's doingersus e standard & poors 500. look at tha. the drach model portfolio up 98% compar to 69% for the intpz. i -- s&p 500. i congratulate you on th great job. >> it will get better. >> paul: let's hope so.in janua, youecommended three stocks. let's e how they pformed. mattws iernational, which is in the funeral busess, i undetand, down with its -- strange,own almost 21%. do you still like it? >> yeah.i ink anything in quali. thers a big divergence in quality in this market. qualit stos underperform lower quality. >> paul: so it's their tn tocom? yeah. >> paul: mro canada a gatbig wi. di't that get a big winner? >> yes, su cps.it's still up. >> paul: that will gday today. >> yh. >> paul: and tre was a thirdrec. and we all know thi one -- >> oh, yh. paul: poor old ge can't findar. >>hat's representative of thequ. big divergency. >> paul: how about se

. >> pau and tomorrow amaz reports results and tay it bought onle zappos for $850 million. what'sour take on tha deal. >> amazon has increed the number of products t their site d it will me an interestg addition especially if weee consumer incomes rise. >> paul: any oer particular names you like now and why in the tech sector? >> certainly, are we spect to tech names, crisco we think is well positioned and we see them asattractivelyval you'd wit smart ones and resrch in motion opposed to ale or palm provides a bter risk tradeoff for inveors. ? cs the symbol onasdaq and go ahead, david. >> yes, and then last but not least we tnk yahoo as we start to see a display recoving in the second half of the year looks attractive andith regard to yahoohey may have a trans, with microsoft. >> pau do you own any of the stocks weentioned here? >> certainly. we own microsoft as well as crisco in personally and in our portfoli. >> paul: thankou for sharing ur insights, avid. thank you, paul. >>aul: my guest david jarrity of dva research. >> suzanne: tomorrow, rd c.e.o. alan muly joins us wi

but seriously, pau- that 70- cent increase does add up. for minimum wage employees working a 40our week, it amounts to an annual bst of almost $1,500. paul: clear proof every pen comes. >> suzanne: that's nightly businesseport for friday, july 24. i'm suzanne pratt. good night, everyo, and have a great weend. you, too, paul! >> paul: and you as we, suzanne. i'm paul kangas, wisng all of you thbest of good buys. ightly business report" is made possible by this program w made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewe like you. thank yo captioning sponsored bwpbt caioned by mediaccess group at wgbh access.wgbh.org c we are pbs. >> are pbs.

according to mcshane even the thought of splurging on clothes has become somewhat of a faux paus within the fashion community. "there isn't as much of a shopping frenzy. i think people are paying close attention to the bottom line. i had one lady tell me when she left neiman marcus ..she asked for her purchases to be shipped...i dig it." the shame that's now being attached to high-end shopping is making for good business for those in mcshanes industry. but for high-end boutiques like hejfina where price points hit well into the several hundred dollar range...the recession has had a definite impact. "....i think in general the consumer right now is very weary and they're just trying to survive and make it through whatever economic crisis we are going through right now, which i respect. another indication that shoppers are more conscious about their spending these days...just look to the stock market. take the stock prices of discount retailer tj max versus high end department store saks fifth avenue..tj maxx stock price is up more than 52-percent, while saks is just a little above 10-per

. >> thank you, pau paul: my guest david jarrity of dva research. >> suzanne: tomorrowford c.e.o. alan laly joins us with an update on the automaker's turnaround. >> suzan: it appears bailed out insurer aig learned a sson from its bon scandal. the firmithheld $2.5 million in bonuses to its senior managers last week aig reviewing bonus payments with washington's compention czar. march, aig sparked national outrage wh it paid $165 miion in retention bonuses. after taking $200 biion in governmentid. >> paul:hrysler is looking to clear its owrooms of 2009 models by doubling t government "cash for clunkers" incentive. the aumaker will offer up to $4500 in cash or zo percent nancing for six years to consumers who trade in theiras guzzlers for new vehicles. that's in addition to a fedel voucher worth up to $40 towards a fuelfficient car. "ch for clunkers" and the chrysler inntives start tomoow. >> suzanne: here's a lk at what's happeng tomorrow: in themoney file" tonight some sneaky credicard practices to watch out for. here'sarriet johnson brackey personal financeolumnist at the "southl

. >> pau tomorrow, our friday rket monitor guest is gary motyl chief investment offic at temeton global equity. susie: u.s. homebuilders ar starting to feel better abt the housing mark. the national aociation of homebuilders said today it confidence index ihed up slightly from june to ju. that's due in rt to low interest rates and incenves boosng sales of new single mily homes. july's readi of "17" is the highest since last septemb. but it'still well below "50," which ows market conditions as favorable for sales. paul: meanwhile, home foreclosures are sti hitting record levels, despite the adminstratn's $75 billion plan to help homeownerst risk. over the last six months, e in 84 households got a reclosure- reted notice, a 15% rise from last year. that's accordingo foreclosure listing service alty-trac. >> susie: wi the failure of sml business lende c.i.t. group on thhorizon, many people are wondering y talks for additional feder helpailed. tonight's "twoays to play" has two takeon whether c.i.t. is too small to save. here's kev depew of "minyanville" and "minyanvil's" kevin depew. c.i.t

. >> pau now at sectorso you ke for the upcoming recovery? >> well, we've been talng about th banks. no again the banks are printing money ey get to borrow at0% and lend out at whaver terms and to whom th want at 7%. so think theinancial institution, especially th big vestment houses tt may see a recurrence in merger and quisition, itial public offerings and have noore competition fro lehmann brothers a bear sterns and wachovia. th will do very, veryell. i think the other sector that mit benefit ase eventlly come outf this recessi will be technology because technology n be very nimble. it's abo efficiencs. 's not expensi the wayor a company is it might to y ne plant and equipnts to try to have financing and the technology compani themselves dot have to go to abank and borrow in th same way, let's say, a utility s to. >> paul: so the tech stocks not cash intensive, iother words. >> absolutely. so that's a nice area go for. and i real think it's imrtant to be careful of the energy sector, energy seices, and even health care, whe a lot of my exp

i am steve ullmann >> pau recapping today's market action: a spl decision for stocks. thdow lost 11 points, while thnasdaq gained seven points. to learn more abt the stories in tonht's broadcast, to watch oustreaming video and to take rt in our daily blog, go to "nightly busins report" on pbs.org. you can also email uat nbr@pbs.or >> suzanne: that's "nightly business repor for tuesday, july 28. i'm suzanne att goodnight everyone and gd night to y too paul. paul: and you as well suzanne. i'm ul kangas wishing all of you the best of gd buys. "nightly busins report" is de possible by: is program was made possible contributions to your pbs station fr viewers like you. thank u. ptioning sponsored by wpbt captned by media access group at bh access.wgborg

. >> pau for millions of people it wasn't a simple gamof tag.ew york's aorney general plans to chargsocial networking web sittagged.com with iasion of privacy and deceptive marketing. the mpany is accused of luring new users by tling them a frnd has posted photos to share. there were no photos instead, tagged algedly raided users' priva accounts for eml addresses. taggedays it has temporarily stopped the practice. euquu@@ >> susie: here's a look what's happeningomorrow: volatity continued in oil today, as prices dropped below $60 a barrel. the admistrations plan to clamp down o respect laters in the ergy market. tonight's two tonight's two ways to ay says that plans both good and d. here's kevin dew of minyanvilland minyanville's kevin depew. >> there an old saying on wall street, its not the pric its the volatili. which is true,specially when were talking about things like crude oil. high prices for oil depres consumer spendg, but even woe than high prices is volatility. over theast two years, oil has risen by $80 a barrel d fallen by me than a

. >> pau and you as well, suzanne. i'm paulangas wishing alof you the best of good buys. "nightly business port" is madeossible by: is program was made possible by contributio to your pbs ation from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsor by wpbt captioned by media access group at wg access.wgbh.g jack eardley made his ling fifty feet off the gund. it was fun. was different. you're halfway scared, but atte jack was literally linkingpeopl. when i fst started, i s just supplying power forthe. annow it's so much more. the flow of powereally is the flow of formation. and publ tv is one of the best urces. it gives you a chancto learn something that you nev known before. it makes a better-educat public. guys like me laid the oundwork, and we want see it put to good use that's why jack included h public television statn in his will. consid joining the community people who want public

. >> pau i'm paul kangas. >> suzanne: ani'm suzanne prat susie ghib is off tonight. this is "nightly business report" for monday, ly 20. "nightly business report" is made possibley: this program was made possib by contributns to your pbs station from viewers like yo thank you. >> suzannegood evening everne. it's rare when a financial services stock surs nearly 80% in o day. but that was the case for c.t. group today on repor it has fod a way back from the brink of bankruptcy. w jones says c.i.t. bondholders ve agreed to rescue the century old commercial finance firwith a $3-billionoan. much of the money wille available immeately. and c.i.t. reportedly uld be able to reructure outside of a bankruptcy. c.i.t.ends to mostly small and mid-sized businesses. and funds self by selling nds. so when the credit marke froze, it was inrouble. the treasury department habeen in talks witc.i.t. for a fedel bailout. but that plan didn't materialize. so far, no comment from i.t. on the repor of a funding de. >> suzanne: joining me now wh hithoughts on that c.i.t. deal as well as his

. >> pau i'm paul kangas suzanne: and i'm suzanne pratt. sue gharib is off tonight. this is "nightly busins report" for tuday, july 21. "nightly business port" is madpossible by: this pgram was made possible by conibutions to your pbs station from viewers likyou. thank yo 7//& >> suzanne: od evening everyo. the federal reserve is not de yet helpg to fix the u.s. economy, that is. that was chairman bebernanke's messagfor congress today, saying t fed intends to keep interest rates low and cret easy for quote an extended period. bernanke said it'she right licy, even though the econom is showing quote tentative sns of stabilizati. the chaian also reassured investors the central bank h an exit strategy rdy to go once it's me to reverse its easy money poly. darren gersh elains. >>eporter: always cautious, the federal reserve checking out thexits in case of an inflation emergency. a mp in prices would require the fed tonwind the $600 billion it has pumd into the economy. but chairman b bernanke de it clear hand his colleagues are not expecting put an exit strate into action

. >> pau california's lawmakers have a deal to cse the state's $2billion budget deficit. now, after eight months political wranglg, they're workinto line up votes for the agreement. it calls for no new tas and $1billion in cuts. the remainder of the shofall will bclosed by borrowing from local governments anspeeding up tax clections. edation took a big hit, with $9 billi in cuts to primary schools and state colleges while theris mounting oppotion to the agreement, vote is expectedhursday. suzanne: joining me now wit more on day's bernanke testimy, plus a closer look at what people e calling the "jobless recovy" is lakshman acthan. he is a business cycle expt at ecri. lakshman, welcome again tohe program. >> thank you. >> rorter: before we get into our topic of the labor market i nt tosk you you thoughts on the bernanke testimony. what is yo takeaway fm that? >> on th one hand, it's nice that we're even talkingbout an exit strategy cause it suggests tt ase believe tha this recession is drang to close and we need start thinking about undoing many of the things that were don

so they hato say lt's take a paus not going to bringthe bill out quite yet. maybe next eek. they also ad a lot of difficulty findin the money to pafor health reorm. same thi in the seate. harry reid went to ma bacus, the finance committee chairman who's been rying to put together this ill and said list, there are democts in thesenate who don't like the idea o paying taxes n your employ-sponsored health care benefitso you've got togo ba and find $320 billion. gwen: am i confused or doesit seem ike all the figts are happening within the democratic caucus? >> yes, tht's good news-ba news for democrs. we kw it's hard to keep thse cats all herded together especially n the democratic partand it also shows us the republicans he largely been on t sidelines in this debate. me of it is pure ath up there on wherthe votes re. in the nate there are a handful republans still involved blargely on th peripher >> for weeks now all kinds of pundits have een saying for this to work, barack obama is gog to have to come n nd herd hose cas. harry reid, nacey pelosi, thi is toobig a lift fr them.

this season, kobe bryant, lamar owe dam, derrick fisher, pau gasol led the 2008-2009 lakers to a 65-17 regular season record and the number one spot in the western conference playoffs. not only did ariza help to bring another championship to los angeles, he also attended westchester high school in my district. the lakers entered the nba playoffs with home court advantage. as a result of the team's regular season performance. and in the first round of the playoffs, the lakers defeated the utah jazz in five games to advance to the western conference semifinals. the lakers then faced the houston rockets in the western conference semifinals, winning seven games and advancing to the western conference finals where they faced the denver nuggets. the lakers clerchinged the western conference finals in six games it thanks to the outstanding play by pau gasol and kobe bryant which closed out the series. in the nba finals, the lakers match under with the orlando mag, led by dwight howard. the lakers won the first two games of the finals in los angeles, including a hard-fought game two, during wh

kobe bryant, derek fisher, pau gasol, you name 'em, they'll be -- the whole gang will be here. from 303. so please join us for that. our first guest is a are funny woman who has parlayed her obsession with questionable celebrities and bad reality shows into an emmy-winning career. the fifth seasononf "kathy griffin, my y life on the d-lis, aiairs mondays a10:00 0 p.m. on bro. pleasese say hello to kathy griffifin. [ chrs and applae ] 's's always great to have you here. thank you fofor coming. >> hello! [ cheersnd applae ] goness. >> a and they love you. >> i i told yoyou people lovovy thahat't's ththe bebest audien ever had. seriously. you'rere the best audienence i had.d. [ cheers and applause ] wow. >> i'v've got to t tell you, it funny, bau they were kind of so so for me. >> did you give them crystal? kids love crystal. they really enjoy it. >> i assume you're talking about crystal light iced tea. >> yes, i am. meth. now, after this i'm having kind of an a-list night. i can't stay long. i'm going to a "self" magazine party. >> really? >> yeah. i don't know if you know this,

think what's lacking now is pae, the pods of -- pau of thght. i think it would be better if politicians especially work 9 to 5. we expect them to come up with an answer when we stick a microphone in front of them. we expect them to think everything through and he an opinion. i don't have anpinion on everything. i'm a terribleolitician. if somebody said to me what should we do with syria, i should do this on one hand. it's something tooubt within seconds but that pressurwe put on the to be able t perfm 24 hour a day though i think prevents them fromhavingthat pause really and being able to analyze. >> charlie: if you wer erating in america wld it be difficu to satiriz america. >> he has that insring ability in his speech but actuay he's very clever at using words that in the end mean very little when he wants to, you know. 's good at getti -- >> charlie: hat's an example of that. >> that requires me to fast track hispeech. >> charl: i know exactly what you mean. >> he would say this perfectly decentlear glass, the glass brought to us by the mothe

. >> la pau va a estar en premios juventud. >> quie ver su ropa, su look. >> estaba ensayando con lasdes. espÉrate. francisco cÉspedes, dice mi mujer que se sabe todas tus canciones. >> ah si? >> bueno linda, te dejo, tu sabes que despuÉs de la siesta me pongo hecho un leÓn. >> vamos! >> aguantate de la brocha! >> tu me cogiste? >> que es lo que tÚ cantas? >> canciones. >> a quiÉn te pareces? al puma, a luis miguel? >> a pancho cÉspedes. >> ella me canta, que no me digan en la esquina, es venado, es venado♪ >> eso te cantan? >> porque tengo la oreja cuadrada. >> tienes que pegar uno de sus temitas y te acuestas a dormir y listo. tengo un amigo que se llama ricardo. >> arjona? >> no, el es sonidista, mete unos feedbacks, le dicen ricardito, el reydel feed back. >> vamos a llegar, una cosa, ya llegamos, no te pido un autÓgrafo por quÉ no te conozco. >> cuÍdate. tdúfókph@h@tdñbemgtlkph@h@tdñbe@ >> ay dios mÍo, las vergüenzas que nos hace pasar. >> este albertico! >> buenos dÍas! >> cualquier cosa, cafecito? desayunito? >> croqueticas.tdñbemisykph@h@h chicos coman. >> quiero entradas para

. >> do you agree, pau >> well, yeah, i do.treally gets to me on this is where does debb rowe get off saying that she should be a custodial parent in this situation? she said in an interview once these ki should notall her om" because they were michael jackson'kids. she's had no rolin their life. the facthat the court might even consider giving her a parental role i think is shocking. >> if they're already trng to work behind e scenes to work this out, paul, what'soing to happent this july 20th hearinhear hearing? >> i think they'll put a stipulation on record, maybe debbie rowwill back off. she's comento the pcture before for money, then settled and ck away from the children. that's a possility. another possibility is they'll just appear inhe judge and it will be put off uil another date. rember a guardian was go to bepinted to represe the chdren. i haven't hed a lot about that guardian. that iss might be discussed in court as well. >> janet, on friday we heardoe jackson, of urse michael jackson's ther, talking about the three

it comes from some peop that o economics correspondent pau solman first introduced uso in a story earlieris mont his latest report another in his series on making sse of financial news. >> reporter: unemplod engineer peter urdivant, convening an executive networking group meeting insuburban chicago. it starts with a report on how much time was snt job hunting e prior week. >> i had a pretty od week last week. i had 37 hours invested in b search. reporter: john frech lost h auditingob in january; barbara tomak, her human resources job in february 2008. >> for the 20 hours spentn linkedin, i was ableo garner a phone interview out f that and now i actually have face- -face interview scheduled th week. >> i had usual mgood numbers as far as urs were concerned: 65. >> reporter: laid-off ecutives all, inly in manufacturing and banking, they'veeen out of workon average, almost a year, neorking like mad. taped them for a story on t unercounting of unemployment, and were impressed by how candidly they spokebout just how tough iis out there these days. >> the agea item i have is how secure a conver

. >>> filly, "americanl" may ve voted pau abdul out of jue's box.es" tt the show has noma an fer fodus turn tthe ninth seanhich bens ait nextnth. and thats e ws 8:05 time f tther and sam ampion.sam? >> good rning, kate. i'm t sure -- i'm n sur e's ought ke an impoan edient , me take the mpature heref the fos. paula abdul o iameca ol" whatyou think? eah, we need he ont, ocourse. >> bigheor paula abdul th? by the way, dne swe ushe parte faly bus. not the origion but the paridge family ptyus and you renthis ou it's likgoalthe hip uff -- goorning, donby way. all rig, wa a mut thisikcan be taken out r -- wow, th igreat inhere so can y take it out andarty th it. >>ou b. we do it a t t every ween do people sing y on the stre. ll the tim >> do yoknow all theords to the sos. yes. >> so you can your guitars out anding. >> we can but m t ry gd at that. >>ell, we have -- it a minute. he keitpartdg whave and who -- gy're he all the aere today to talk"partrge family bus.one two tngs ing on ts morn head out the do we sh you pictes o of siesta y, a,hat's one of are

that's up about t .5 iningusnonow is p pau rampscsc and alexis dowand. alexis, , tt me begin with h yo. whwhat your tee as i said aftft better than expxpecdd earniniss out of alcoa?a? whatat ds s all mean for us? i think it's intntesesti fifigus, but we wouldn't be t t enthusiasticic. we believe it's s a ee off. energy cos we quite lowow during t theast four months and that's one o their major inpnp coststs an aluminum producer. we're still pretttty caious. expectctatnsnsere lownd we stillelieve that we'e' not o out ofof t woods yet. but if we seeee a rallyyoday based on tss fire, it might be t toooooo to goacack and b e market ain. paul, , it looksikikeweayay s a sitive rkrket at lst off ththe en off of tss results.s. what is y yrr feelingngnd what does this m mea for ththe overa recovery?? >> yeahah ll, financial partners,s,e'e're independent glglob w wlth managers and whatt this meansis canesource for number differeren housus.. over the p pas c cple of weeks we have been lookikingtt rearch fr credit suisse a and justthihs mornininwewe we looking at re

because sean paus going to perform tomorrow, live in central park. is an abc 7 news update. >>> good morning. it clocked 56. i am doug mckelway. -- it clocked 56. >> there is a rain shower moving around the area. it is affecting some of the folks around town. we will take you to a dry camera, 270 southbound. delays out of germantown. you can see the pace of traffic. now the beltway, interloped, unusually heavy past connecticut avenue to head out to georgia avenue. nothing reported in the roadway. 395 northbound. delays in landmark leaving the beltway past the pentagon to go to the 14th street bridge. this shows there rain shower moving around. >> the showers have been concentrated in several areas. we have showers around 16th street. their heavier north of the district. you saw it at army navy drive. there is so little it is hard to see. low to mid 80's this afternoon. isolated showers tomorrow. hot and dry on saturday. >> thank you. >>> traffic willtie oshifngn o maranyl maran to up to a year. u.s. 29 will be shifted to a9ow new temporary roadway. t

paú >>> this morning on ""today's" boomer nation" a sophisticated way crooks are targeting your debithost on retirement living tv's fraud squad covered the topic. >> it's great to be back. it's really fun. fraud squad is all about schemes and scams and scoundrels. and one growing trend we're seeing is debit card skimming. that's when your card information and p.i.n. numbers are toen when you swipe that bank card in the machine. it's important that people know how this works. so you don't become a victim. >> she came out with this stunned look on her face and she said there's no money in the account. >> she said there's insufficient funds. so i tried a different account. same thing. tried a couple of times. and i thought i didn't know what was happening. >> reporter: kathy and ken st. thomas had been swindled. and all they did was use their bank card to make a purchase. >> they had a camera, they're watching me punch in my number. >> reporter: the st. thomass weren't alone. over 150 people lost at least $100,000 to five criminals who hit atm machines at convenience stores. that's canad

what suszy pointed out, the pau was made, not two black men, when you consider this police officer was appointed for race relations, reduce racial profiling. these are important pieces of information. we didn't have this information when the world jumped on this issue, including the president of the united states. here is the president doing a press conference on health care, he knocked health care reform off the front pages. here we are, tuesday, we're still talking about it. >> i hear where you're going with this. i don't want to lose sight of the fact a man was arrested in his own home. if that man looked like you, do you think the handcuffs would be slapped on your wrist? do you? >> sure. difficult to say. >> i know some men who can get pretty confrontational when their back is up and get arrested? >> especially our weather guy. >> i'm thinking of an altercation at starbucks between my husband and someone -- let's move on. you know what, we still are asking questions about this. i am more interested in the political layers and nuances here with the president stepping in. i think th

she gave birth to twins christiane and pau when she was 66 years old. >> translator: my body respondedt is it that i can do this even though i'm the oldest mother? >> reporter: now the oldest mother has died at age 69. >> it's a tragedy. >> reporter: but the fertility doctor who helped her get pregnant says he never would have done it if he'd known her true age. he said she told him he was 55. >> lie just to get to your goal. >> reporter: dr. sahakian said she lied about her age. this is what she says. >> translator: maybe things shouldn't have been done the way they were done, but that was the only way to achieve the thing i've always dreamed of and i did it. >> reporter: of course, a mother can die at any age, but doctors say they don't want to help a woman in her 60s get pregnant because they fear she won't survive long enough to raise her children. now, the american society for reproductive medicine definitely looks down on these kinds of pregnancies. the society puts it simply, they say that postmenopausal women should not get pregnant or post menopausal pregnancy should be discou