if you missed today's show, subscribe to my podcast. today i talk about the important new group, very ripple. there is this grade line. george w. bush came into office, a social conservative. and last up, a conservative socialist. you'll hear a lot more. just subscribe to one of the podcasts at loudobbs.com. or twitter. >>> up next, why doctors are divided over the president's health care proposal. does the federal government have a moral obligation to provide americans health care at all costs? that is the subject of our face off debate tonight. >>> and nevada, using california's budget problems and crisis to boost its own economy. american competitiveness at its best. we'll have a special report. introducing the all new chevy equinox. with an epa estimated 32 miles per gallon. and up to 600 miles between fill ups. it's the most fuel efficient crossover on the highway. better than honda cr-v, toyota rav4 and even the ford escape hybrid. the all new chevy equinox. >>> california and nevada are the hardest hit states during this recessio

download our weekly podcast and take us with you. it's the washington week podcast at "washington week" online at pbs.org. >> "washington week" was produced by weta which is solely responsible for its content. corporate funding for washington week is provided by -- >> we know why we're here. to design the future of flight inside and out. >> to build tomorrow's technology in amazing ways. and reshape the signs of aerospace forever. >> around the globe, the people of boeing are working together. for the dreams of generations to come. >> that's why we're here. >> additional corporate funding is provided by the national mining association. major funding for "washington week" is also provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> we are pbs

gwen: download our weekly podcast and take us with you. it's the "washington week" podcast at washingtonweekonline@pbs.org. >> "washington week" was produced by weta which is solely responsible for its contnt. >> corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> we know why we're here, to stand behind all who serve. >> to deliver the technologies vital to freedom. >> to help carry hope to those in need. >> around the globe, the people of boeing are working together for what matters most. >> that's why we're here. >> corporate funding for "washington week" is also provided by the national mining association. major funding for "washington week" is provided by the annenberg foundation. the john s. and james l. knight foundation. the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. no

we want you to check out our political podcast. to get the best political team to go, subscribe at cnn.com/situationroom. up next, "lou dobbs tonight." >>> president obama today appealing to his most loyal supporters, the liberal progressive leaders that helped him win the white house now asking them to help them win the fight over obama care. president obama also looking for some divine intervention telling religious leaders we're god's partners. he also fired back at his critics for spreading what he called lies bearing false witness as he put it but is the president himself misrepresenting the facts on health care? we'll have a special report for you tonight. and jobless claims rising slightly today but unexpectedly. times, however, not that hard if you are a foreign worker in this country. we'll be reporting on all of that in our new series of special reports about more than 30 million americans looking for work. "jobs now." >> announcer: this is "lou dobbs tonight" news, debate and analysis for thursday, august 20th. live from

gwen: download our wekly podcast and take us ith you. it'sthe "wasngton week" podcast at washgtonweekonline@pbs.org. >> "washington week" was pruced by weta which is solely reonsible for its contnt. >> corporate fudingfor "washington ek" is povided by -- >> we know why we' here, to and behind all who serve. >> to deliver thetechnologies vital to fedom. >> to help carryhope to tose in nd. >> around the globe, he people of boeingare woking together for what matters mos >> that's why we're here. >> corpote fundng fr "whington week" is also providedby the national mining association. major fding for "washington we" is provided by the annenberg foundation. the john s nd james . knight undation. the corporation fo public broadcasting. and by cotributions to you pbstation from viewers ike you. thank you. no > for over 4 yrs "washington wee has provided the most intesting political conversationf the week. helloi'm paul anthy along with patrice pasquale ashington week" is the longe runningublic affairs proam on pbs and one we are very pud of. in

rex is not on podcast, but you can streaming from my website. we have all the videos and audio documentary's up on the web site itself. >> let's show some of the video. who shot the video, and for what purpose? was it used on television anywhere? >> we are using some of it on television, but primarily to be used on the web. jason dean was my assistant. we thought it made sense, since we were doing the audio, video as well. >> it is called "the ivy league refugee." >> he was raised in one of the world's most barren refugee camps, without running water, without electricity, with most primitive educational system imaginable. >> our home was made of a plastic sheet provided by the un that covers a few trees that have been joined together using ropes. people sleep on a mat laid on the ground. >> a kiosk cells sugar, tea, vegetables, whatever he could get his hands on. >> that night, you can move out of the houses because shifters are roaming around, trying to prey on people. >> one night, the shifters came. >> my family was raided by three bandits. t

go to loudobbs.com to get the local listings and subscribe to our daily podcasts. today, we opened our phone lines to hear what the american people are mostly concerned about for a truly independent view of the american political landscape. subscribe to our podcast and also follow me on twitter.com. lou dobbs news on twitter.com. up next, millions being spent on television ads trying to persuade americans on the health care discussion. will they have any affect? that is the subject of our face-off debate tonight. >>> and from wildfires to prison riots to budget busters, it's been a heck of a summer for california. we'll have that story, here next. >>> riots, wildfires, drug cartel busts, a wild animal invasion it sounds like various plots to summer movies, but in reality, it's just every day life this summer in california. here is this report. >> reporter: california usually evokes images of movie stars, beaches, wine country. but lately the golden state's image has been torched. two wildfires raging out of control. residents are fleeing with animals and guitars. >

if you go to the homepage of my soul, you can podcasts as well. the answer is yes. also there are some you can click on and listen to right there on the computer. make sure you have speakers on your computer. we have a best of section that i think you'll enjoy. >> hello. steven lynsey from princeton. going off of what kevin just ask, after witnessing an early '90's the ordeal of black conservatives such as clarence thomas, why do you feel so many african-americans still are not resentful of the liberal african-american establishment being hostile toward the freedoms -- >> you have more conservative blacks than you realize. for a lot of them, it is easier to be below the radar than to be flying above the radar. i am just all out here. i cannot hide, but that is okay. the good thing in my case is every night five nights a week i get a 50,000 watt megaphone so i can speak with 250,000 people. bring it on. they want to harass me, go ahead. there are a lot more of them that are conservative, but they are keeping a low profile. i go to church in savannah, ga., a baptist c

you can access their radio podcast at pbs.org. we will see you next time on pbs.always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, and visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: try me next time for a conversation with a rising star in the music world. that is next time. we will see you then. >> there are so many things that wal-mart is looking forward to doing like helping people live better. we are mostly looking forward to building strong communities and relationships. with your help, the best is yet to come. >> nationwide insurance probably supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide insurance, working to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television]

. >>> in the meantime, we want you to check out our political podcast. go to cnn.com/situationroom. i'm suzanne malveaux in "the situation room." up next, "lou dobbs tonight." >>> good evening, everybody. to american journalists released from prison in north korea are home. but new concerns that their release will make north korea even more defiant over its nuclear weapons program. the white house and the democratic party lashing out at the rising number of americans who are now critical of the president's health care proposals. that battle can turn into a summer of discontent. we'll have a special report, and members of congress facing new charges of hypocrisy. spending $200 million on brand-new corporate aircraft for themselves, just months after blasting auto company executives for using corporate aircraft. we'll have that special report. >>> we begin tonight with the return of two american journ journalists from captivity in north korea. president obama today declared he's extraordinarily relieved at their release. north korea pardoned them at former president bill clinton flew

on newshour.pbs.org, tonight's online-only feature is a podcast with middle east analyst steven cookon today's meeting between presidents obama and mubarak. you can also watch charlie rose's interview with the egyptian leader. we'll see you online, and again here tomorrow evening. i'm gwen ifill. thank you, and good night. major funding for the newshour with jim lehrer is provided by: intel. supporting math and science education for tomorrow's innovators. chevron. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

catch me on the weekends on public radio international or access the podcast your web site at pbs.org and i will see you next time on pbs. thanks for watching, and as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smi ol jackson. next time right here on "tavis smiley." >> there is so much that walmart is looking forward to doing. mostly we're looking forward to bring stronger communities and relationships. because of your help, the best is yet to come. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide insurance. working to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >> nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station by viewers like you. thank you. >> we are pbs. thank you. >> we are pbs.

there's much more on our web site, including more about senator kennedy and religion, audio and video podcastsin us at pbs.org. as we leave you, music from bill and gloria gaither. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by the lilly endowment captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

you can catch it on the weekend on pri, on our podcast, the website, and next time on pbs. then, good night. >> i had this record at home. it's dark, and a lot of sustain on it. -- a guitar. >> he came back with this phenomenal thing. a distortion pedal which does something to the signal. overdrive the sound and make it sound pretty rude. >> for more information on this show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: next time, quarterback warren moon. >> there are so mananthings that wal-mart is looking forward to doing, like helping people live better. but mostly, we are looking for strong relationships, because with your help, the best is yet to come. >> nationwide insurance bradley supports tavis smiley. and nationwide insurance -- nationwide insurance probably supports tavis smiley. >> ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >> and by contributions by viewers like you. thank you. >>

access the podcast on our website, pbs.org.hen, good night from l.a., and as always, keep the faith. >> ♪ pretty wings . wang's -- pretty wings ♪ [captioning made possible by kcet public television] >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley on pbs.org. tavis: hi, i am tavis pilot. join me next time for our conversation with attorney and political advisor vernon jordan. >> there are so many things that wal-mart is looking forward to doing, like helping people live better. but mostly, we're helping build stronger communities and relationships. because with your help, the best is yet to come. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports "tavis smiley." tavis and nationwide, working together to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >> ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--

access or radio pot cast at -- podcast at pbs.org. good night from l.a.and keep the faith. ♪ nowhere to run to baby nowhere to hide got nowhere to run to baby nowhere to hide ♪ i know you're stuck on me that you'll become a part of me ♪ knot >> for more information on today's show visit tavis smiley on pbs.org. tavis: join me next time for our part two conversation with civil rights attorney and political advisor vernon jordan. that's next time. we'll see you then. >> there are so many things that wal-mart is looking forward to doing, look helping people live better but mostly we're looking forward to helping build stronger communities and relationships. because of your help the best is yet to come. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports "tavis smiley" the tavis and nationwide insurance. working to improve financial literacy and the economicimpowe >> and by contributions to your pbs sation from viewers like you. -- station from viewers like you. thank you.

audio and video podcasts are also available. join us at pbs.org. as we leave you, a children's group performs at last month's episcopal general convention. captioning sponsored by the lilly endowment captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

audio and video podcasts are also available. join us at pbs.org. as we leave you, a recent concert at washington's shiloh baptist church, where artist evelyn simpson-curenton performs "god will take care of you." ♪ captioning sponsored by the lilly endowment captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

together so much, that we both left google and we started working on another startup that was a podcasting sartup that had to do with audio on the internet. we weren'ts as interested in thats as we should have been. that led to experimentation that led to twitter. tavis: how do you conex-if yulize something that grows -- this phenomenally big in such a short period of time? >> it is an interesting question. it has grown faster than anything we worked on before. it has grown at a phenomenal rate. it is a great challenge. it is now a very interesting and intriguing technical challenge for our engineers too. the way you deal with it, you focus on the team. and the core. we actually think it -- when we think of twitter internally, we think of three things.ñ twitter the technology and the product and the company. and the culture. and we -- we give equal attention to those things. what we really want to build is a company, and what we really want to focus on, nots as necessarily the triumph of technology but the triumph of humanity. what people will do with a simple technology. that's what we w

audio and video podcasts are also available. join us at pbs.org.leave you, gospel artist wintley phipps singing "it is well with my soul" from his dvd, "favorite hymns of billy graham." ♪ ♪ z. captioning sponsored by the lilly endowment w ? captioned by media access group at wgbh captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

if you go to the homepage of my soul, you can podcasts as well. the answer is yes. also there are some you can click on and listen to right there on the computer. make sure you have speakers on your computer. we have a best of section that i think you'll enjoy. >> hello. steven lynsey from princeton. going off of what kevin just ask, after witnessing an early '90's the ordeal of black conservatives such as clarence thomas, why do you feel so many african-americans still are not resentful of the liberal african-american establishment being hostile toward the freedoms -- >> you have more conservative blacks than you realize. for a lot of them, it is easier to be below the radar than to be flying above the radar. i am just all out here. i cannot hide, but that is okay. the good thing in my case is every night five nights a week i get a 50,000 watt megaphone so i can speak with 250,000 people. bring it on. they want to harass me, go ahead. there are a lot more of them that are conservative, but they are keeping a low profile. i go to church in savannah, ga., a baptist c

show, check out my podcast at cnn.com/podcasting and remember this is the place for all your medical questions. thanks for watching. i'm dr. sanjay gupta. more news on cnn starts right now. >>> hello, everybody. from the cnn center in atlanta, this is "cnn saturday morning." it's a a great morning. you see the sun coming up over atlanta. it is august 8th. good morning, everybody. i'm betty nguyen. >> i'm rob marciano in for t.j. holmes as betty comes from her two-week trip. >> not really a vacation. >> hard work. >> welcome back from vietnam. >> did some charity work over there. i will be talking about that later. glad to have you in for t.j. >> hope you get along. it's been three weeks now. >> he'll be back next weekend. >> some of the things we'll be talking about, the financial crisis hit one of the largest counties in alabama and the law enforcement, they're facing layoffs and there's been a call for the national guard to come in and help patrol the streets. >> the county could have to slash its operating budget by as much as 50%. basically dismating public services and stagnatin

if you missed any part of today's show, check out my podcast, cnn.com/podcasting and remember, this is a place for the answers to all your medical questions. thanks for watching. i'm dr. sanjay gupta. more news on cnn starts right now. >>> from the cnn center, good morning, t.j. how are you doing? making sure you had your microphone on. >> right. i see we're surviving well this morning. >> it's like clockwork out here. hello, everybody. welcome to the cnn saturday morning show. it is august 22nd. i'm betty nguyen. >> hello. i'm t.j. holmes. grad you could start your day with us. the president is talking about what he calls the myths about his health care plan. >> and then what to do with the prisoners at guantanamo bay. there is outrage from some communities saying no, no, not in our backyard. >> also this morning a story that's rocking the sports world right now. >> take a good look, folks. >> people are wondering is this a male or female athlete. it's a crazy key bait going on right now about that international track star's gender. we're going to get into that story this morning. >>

this program is also available as a podcast. >> your watching c-span, public affairs program courtesy of america's cable companies. coming up next, remarks from william hague on defense spending and policy issues. then, a look at media coverage of the health-care debate. a little bit later, on a q&a, frank mankiewicz. >> tomorrow, on "washington journal," james horney, terry o'neil, the president of the national organization for women discusses health care and abortion amendment. also, author mike evans talks about his book. was

q&a anis also available as a podcast. >> and dr.n garrett, featured on q&a will be our guest on washington journal. he will take your phone calls and questions starting at 8:30 a.m. eastern. we will look at the hospitals perspectives and its doctors. the top administrators will join us in the emergency room to take your phone calls and provide context to the health- care debate that is currently before congress. >> we will continue on the team of health care next weekend on "q&a." that is next sunday on "q&a." >> next, the scottish parliament debate on the lockerbie bomb release. after that, the biography of senator mitch mcconnell and then on "you and dave," a health-care discussion with dr. john ger arret. c-span is health care hub is a key resource on the health-care debate. follow the links. what's the latest events -- watch the latest events. including any town hall meetings. >> the british house of commons is in summer recess until october. prime minister's questions will return on wednesday, october 14. tonight, we will show

these programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> next week, we will talk with ellis cose. he produced a radio series about people overcome the odds. that is next sunday. this is c-span, public affairs programming courtesy of america's cable companies. next we will show you bbc's "the record," looking at the last year in parliament. we also listened to the ceo of godfather's pizza talking about a conservative values. tomorrow on c-span, a live joint news prompt -- conference with president obama, mexican president calderon, and canadian prime minister harper. it will in crude immigration, border security, trade, and the h1n1 flu virus. monday, republican fcc commissioner robert mcdowell on transparency as well as expanding broadcast during -- expanding broadband. "the commissioners"2 on ". -- on c-span2. >> welcome to "the record review." mp's reputation seemed to an all-time low. the commons speaker is forced out over his handling of row the up. and find out how an actor and a group of soldiers took on the government and one. the expensing the scandal. >> the first install

they are also available as c- span podcasts. coming next, remarks by william hague, the conservative party shadow foreign minister. after that, how to protect the internet. and a forum for preparing students on college. tomorrow on "washington journal," and james horney talks about the u.s. deficit, how much is related to the trouble asset relief program, and concerns over a long term deficit. terry o'neil, president of the national organization women, talks about proposals for abortions in one of the health care bills. also, mike evans talks about his book "and jimmy carter, the liberal left, and world chaos." >> go inside the supreme court to see the public places and those rarely seen spaces. hear directly from the juss

the show is also available as a c-span podcast. >> next week, we will talk with ellis cose. he produced a ready a documentary series called again"it's the guns." that is next sunday here on c- span. >> this is c-span, public affairs programming. next, we will show you bbc parliament's the record. and then to reporters talk about the significance of the watergate break-in. and later, frank rich on his writings and career. >> monday, robert mcdowell on his agency's efforts to provide more transparency as well as the commission's role in expanding broadband. "the communicators" at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> hello and welcome to the " record review." coming up in the next hour, it is revealed but they have claimed cash for everything from expired mortgages to floating the islands. find out how and actor and a band of retired soldiers took on the government and one. but first, to a scandal that rocked westminster and caused the biggest outpouring of public anger in living memory and dominated news and politics for weeks. >> over the following days, more and more damaging al

you have a podcast coming up? it's going to be clean, right? >> no, we'll be swearing.life, music and other junk i care about. broadca broadcast.us. >> good to have you with us as always. >> bring me fish. >> i will try. what if i get skunked? our panelist still with us. i have to go back to what i was saying at the top of the show about obama and health care. michael graham on a scale of one to ten, where would you say the president is this week as far as improving the message? >> as far as i'm concerned i would say he's a ten. i think they should buy him some air time, make him a 12 or a 13. his support is below and that's democratic leadership. among the public it's worse. fewer than 50% think that he's going to do the right thing for america. i think the whole issue is trust. you say government is good, it works for me. people say i see the government, i'm sorry, you're not telling me the truth. >> as it been a good week for the white house when it comes to health care? have they made progress? >> well, we had the outbreak over the weekend about how the public optio

hard cover for you can borrow the latest movies eeand tv shows on dvds a down load books and listen podcastsry books. for more check out my blog at the financialista.com. >> i don't know where my card is bubo i'm going to find it. >> thank you. >>> a teacher goes the orange cot -- octo mom four better. she is pregnant with 12 babies. the women and -- the woman an her husband decided to undergopher tillty treatment. doctors are monitoring her around the clock. >>> time maybe running out for a panda. a professor says that rapid development in china is widening out what little natural habitat is left for them. they say pandas could be wiped out if future development plans don't take them in to consideration. >>> a grieving family goes after a suspect in court. more on that outburst coming up. >>> plus, a community finds a unique way to honor a mayor who got involved in stopping a crime. >>> live from 95 northbound in virginia. approaching dale city an didn't is taking away a left lane. more things that could slow you down early this tuesday morning. i will have them coming up. b@ eastbound dull

. >> reporter: on your website you have podcasts going on right now letting people know almost in realtime what is happening. we mentioned people are worried about the violence. the taliban trying to stop the elections from happening. and voter irregularities. have your observers already sent back word of any kind of tampering by taliban, violence of taliban against them? >> i think we are still trying to learn what's going on. we are trying to report in realtime what our mindings are. this is something a little new. you want to be careful not to prejudge the process but sharing what's going on. we are certainly concern and there are parts of the country where there is concern whether the voting can even take place. it remains to be seen how this will unfold but we hope to get good information and be able to share it with the international community. >> you have done this in the past and in fact you have written a book called free and fair. you make the case that international elections and democratizations should not focus on short term end. do we see that place with this election or is t

now you can get our podcast, show recaps and exclusive content all on your personal web space with themad money" widget. try cramer's sound board right from your desktop. grab it today at madwidget.cnbc.com. get your "mad money" text alert today. text mm to 26221 to get cramer right on your phone. for more info, visit madmoney.cnbc.com. or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc. >>> welcome back to the methods to cramer's madness special. tonight i am revealing some of my best tricks for buying and selling stocks. it's something you ask about a lot in e-mail, i try to address it, but tonight's whole show is devoted to it. i guess you can say i'm trying to be like penn and teller. if that raze natures for this audience. do you know i saw one of the last siegfried shows? i want to pull back the curtain and show you how a professional looks for stocks to buy and knows what stocks to sell. there's no magic, there's no hidden talent, it's all discipline. a bunch of discipline that can make you mad money if you master them. you don't have to be a genius. i'm not a genius. you don't even have to be

. >>> we want you to check out our political podcast to get the best political team, subscribe at cnn.com. i'm suzanne malveaux. up next, "lou dobbs tonight." >> thank you, suzanne. good evening, everybody. former president bill clinton winning a pardon for two american journalists imprisoned by north korea. critics, however, say the united states is rewarding north korean bad behavior and the white house and senate majority leader harry reed blasting americans who exercised their constitutional rights to protest against the president's health care plan. we'll have that special report. >>> sand president obama has become the country's talker in chief in his first six months in office. some say president obama is overexposed. that's the subject of our "face-off debate" tonight. >>> north korea today declared it will free two imprisoned american journalists. north korean's leader kim jong-il gave journalists a special pardon after former president bill clinton visited pyongyang. the north korean news agency saying president clinton issued what it called a sincere apology for the journalist'

[remarks from the audience] >> the role of true grass root bloggers and podcasters large and small inthis techtonic is invaluable and inestimable. the thought that it was called a tea party movement before the day the bill was run through, the ideal that it was directed from the top down is absolutely laughable. the beltway g.o.p. only wishes it could have been as competent and insightful and foresightful. [applause] accusing grassroots conservatives of afterturfing is classic projection on the part of the soros funded mignons and seiu bosses and acorn activists who have never grasped the concept of the invisible hand in the marketplace. that is what is going on. that is why i appreciate what you do so much. i come here and hear from many of you and many of you who i have linked to who i have never met in person before and it is a miracle that all of us have this shared experience and shared passion to exercise our first amendment rights, most of all when they are so under threat buy there white house. we have so much in common in our principles, yet we are all across the country in d

if you missed any part of today's show, check out my podcast. remember, this is the place for the answers to all of your medical questions. thanks for watching. more news on cnn starts right now. >>> from the cnn center, this is cnn sunday morning, it is august 9th, 8:00 a.m. here at cnn headquarters in atlanta. 5:00 a.m. on the west coast. good morning, everybody, thanks for joining us. >> i'm in today for t.j. holmes. we are getting new information on that helicopter plane collision over the hudson this morning. nine people died in that crash and at this moment divers are getting back into the water for the recovery effort. we'll talk live to the national transportation safety board in a few minutes. >>> also, this video, chaos in california. fires, inmates, and injuries overnight at a prison. >>> plus, health care reform, what is really going on? >> i read things about the house health care plan and found that much of what they're telling me is not true. >> congressional members holding health care town hall meetings are hearing an earful. >>

. >> after words and several other c-span2 programs are available for download as podcasts. more with henry stein and stephane kanfer in a moment. >>host: welcome back. i'm stephane kanfer, and i'm talking to henry stein. the author of quite a remarkable book. "i can't believe i'm sitting next to a republican." one thing we were talking about just beforehand. a rather courageous man who was a lawyer for landlords. i recall this passage in the book. rather brave. the son of a holocaust survivor. obviously how much worse debate. this is what he had to say about the situation. >>guest: i'll read a couple of very brief quotes. it was amazing. if i could turn ed on the tape recorder. he just went. he had so many stories. he was brimming with the anguish and the frustration of dealing with the your city and new york city residents. >>host: no one to talk to. >>guest: exactly. the bad guy. the evildoer. and everyone with whom he deals, the tenants, the city of the courts, a potential enemy. he runs of family business. a small company. i actually fear for him. he elaborates about th

they're also available as c-span podcasts.p next live your calls and comments on "washington journal" and then live at 1 profit margins the ran corporation exam pins rising healthcare costs on united states industries. let's go inside the supreme court to see the public places and those rarely seen spaces and hear directly from the justices if they provide they're insight about the court and building. the supreme court, home to america's highest court. the first sunday in october on c-span. >> how is c-span funded? >> private donations. >> grants and stuff like that. public television. >> donations. >> i don't know where the money comes from. >> federally? >> contributions from donors. >> america's cable companies created c-span as a private business initiative with no government mandate or no government money. >> this morning we'll talk with james horni about the u.s. deficit and impact of long-term deficit in an hour the president of the national organization for women discusses healthcare for women and why she think this sh

the time we have for today, if you missed any part of today's show, be sure to check out my podcast. remember, this is the place for the answers to all of your medical questions. thanks for watching. i'm dr. sanjay gupta, more news on cnn starts right now. >>> good morning, everybody, from the cnn center, this is cnn sunday morning for august 2nd, 8:00 where we sit here in atlanta, georgia. >>> thank you for being with us. i want to get right to some breaking news, we first brought to you about half an hour ago for 18 years, no one knew for sure what happened to this man, captain michael scott spiker, considered the first american lost in the 1991 gulf war. >> the mystery is now over. defense officials say his remains have been found in iraq and they have positively identified him. we're covering this breaking story for you from all angles. we want to start from our pentagon correspondent who has been taking us through the story. on the phone with us this morning. and barbara, start here from the top. how did this come about after 18 years we now know what happened? >> well, t.j., th