she said riggs. i said, oh, i have to play. done deal. >> because you had to shut him up. >> so margaret took one for the team by losing and she definitely teed it up for the stage and it was on everybody -- everybody was talking about it. it was in every -- i mean everybody. >> it was a basic battle of the sexes. this was the moment that women in america i think got empowered. this braggart sexist pig and you beat him. >> i think i beat him because i respected him so much. >> when you beat him -- >> such relief. thank you, god. i still wake up in a cold sweat thinking i have to play that match -- oh, thank you, god, for letting me win. >> when you went out afterwards, when was the reaction from women in particular. >> i actually get half and half. because fathers -- men in their 40s an 50s and 60s now come up to me daily with tears in their eyes because they have daughters. and they said that match changed me. like obama, president obama saw it when he was what in 12 or 13? he told me how that influences him. >> really. >> yes

while authorities ordered the suspension of police officers accused of killing protesters during that riggs uprising. that's the latest in our series exploring former soviet states now that manage to. manage since independence we take you now to. kurdistan the central asian country and former soviet republic. in the space of just five years this state has gone through two revolutions the country is divided into two parts both by the mountains and by the unresolved conflict between the developed north and i cultural south. and kurdistan to overcome its political and ethnic standoff could there be a repetition of spontaneous riots involving a mass loss of life. tucked away in the mountains one hundred fifty kilometers from the capital bishkek is the village of act chose as best only six hundred villagers are left here now. but when kurdistan was part of the soviet union people from all over the republic were eager to come here. with these are mind turning is the or was taken from them in the open pit heavy duty bella's trucks run it from there as you can see the roads are still here in soviet

and the work that was under attack, from serrano to marlon riggs to my work and lots of other people, is provocative work. it is--it's intentionally designed to raise questions, and, a lot of times, it was questions about sexuality and sexual identity. maybe it was about the american flag. maybe it was about use of christian symbols. and the left didn't make a good case for why work that raises uncomfortable questions should be funded. it's not a sound bite argument you can make. and, actually, i think a lot of people on the left were uncomfortable. i mean, some of the people would say stuff like, "well, there's been a few mistakes." and you're sitting there, and they would name you! and you're just like, "oh, no." with friends like this... but, really, most of the money goes for blonde children in iowa doing finger painting and ancestor worship at major cultural institutions, and we don't have a lot of these, you know, homos running around. finger painting can be provocative in its own right, i think. it can be. is there art that so deeply offends you that you would cut it off? how d

producer jenny churchill and mike riggs he's associate editor at reason magazine and reason dot com thanks for being here guys. we had some good stuff today the debt debate i think it's getting a little bit. not tense on capitol hill as much as people are getting a little loopy yesterday we told you how house g.o.p. members watched the clip from ben affleck's movie the talent for inspiration but now all the holywood comparisons on the hill are continuing today senator mccain cited one of the most well known movies of all time when he was talking about the debt. then ghana had no choice but to pass a balanced budget amendment and reform entitlements and the cheap party could return to middle earth having defeated morgul or ok tea party ave and then rand paul actually responded to me keynes comments he said i rather be a hobbit then a troll and then they continued sharon angle is gone and paul saying the lord of the tarp is sucking up for obama the lord i'm going to bring. this i honestly don't even know what to say about this it's so bizarre and also i think calling someone a hobbit as a di

friday and it's time for happy hour and joining me tonight is our producer jenny churchill and mike riggs as the editor at reason magazine and reason dot com so obviously we have been covering some of the murdoch scandal for you asked me if this could be the end of the empire but the funny thing is that everyone has been covering this expression for fox news for the most part and here's them trying to explain why it's really not that big of a deal. and the company has come forward and they've said look this happened a long time ago at a tabloid in london somebody did something really bad and the company reacted they close that newspaper all those people got fired even though ninety nine percent of them absolutely had nothing to do with the for a mistake and. as apologized but for some reason the public media keeps going over the summer again. that is just so that it i mean can you imagine if box news was all over some story and let's say they were doing something about the president now he's a muslim and he came out and apologized to people and that's very i've been lying this whole time

ktvu's tom vacar is showing us how a redesign is making big riggs more fuel efficient on a story you on 2. >> reporter: the driver did not leave the door open, but this device helps open the door. sander helped develop the rig. >> reporter: the trailer tail can save five to 6% of the fuel burned by a tractor trailer moving at highway speeds. every trailer tail that you see on the highway is offsetting the fuel consumption of a passenger vehicle in a year. >> i'm converted. >> reporter: trucker john hightower works for the leading consumer fuel conservation. depending on miles driven, the device can pace for itself in six to 24 months. hightower says the invention has a new dynamic. >> it makes us easier for us to driver without wind blowing it back and forth across lanes. >> reporter: so how easy is this to deploy. well, that easy. >> the key is not only to deliver the fuel savings but to deliver the fuel savings with no hassle to the trucking companies who have to get freight from point a to point b. >> reporter: with a thousand units on the road, the company manufacturers in the us

ktvu's tom vacar is showing us how a redesign is making big riggs more fuel efficient on a story youreporter: the driver did not leave the door open, but this device helps open the door. sander helped develop the rig. >> reporter: the trailer tail can save five to 6% of the fuel burned by a tractor trailer moving at highway speeds. every trailer tail that you see on the highway is offsetting the fuel consumption of a passenger vehicle in a year. >> i'm converted. >> reporter: trucker john hightower works for the leading consumer fuel conservation. depending on miles driven, the device can pace for itself in six to 24 months. hightower says the invention has a new dynamic. >> it makes us easier for us to driver without wind blowing it back and forth across lanes. >> reporter: so how easy is this to deploy. well, that easy. >> the key is not only to deliver the fuel savings but to deliver the fuel savings with no hassle to the trucking companies who have to get freight from point a to point b. >> reporter: with a thousand units on the road, the company manufacturers in the usa employin

i said who won the match and she said riggs. i went oh, no, i'm going to have to play. >> because you had to shut him up, right? >> so margaret took one for the team by losing. and she definitely teed it up for the stage. it was on -- everybody was talking about it. it was in every -- i mean everybody. >> it was the battle of the sexes. this was the moment that women in america i think got empowered. >> they did actually. >> they turned down this bragart male sexist pig and you killed him, didn't you? >> well, he's one of the -- you know what's funny, i think i beat him because i respected him so much. >> when you beat him, how did that moment feel? >> such relief, thank you, god. i still wakeup in a cold sweat thinking i have to play that match. oh, thank you, god. thank you for letting me win. >> when you went out afterwards, what was the reaction from women in particular to what you'd done? >> i'd actually get half and half. because fathers -- men in their 40s and 50s and 60s now will come up to me daily with tears in their eyes because they have daughters. and they

. >>> plus, fewer hours in the levels of deliberate riggs. so quickly. we have a jury consultant standing by to give us some insight. >> announcer: this past year alone there's been a 67% spike in companies embracing the cloud-- big clouds, small ones, public, private, even hybrid. your data and apps must move easily and securely to reach many clouds, not just one. that's why the network that connects, protects, and lets your data move fearlessly through the clouds means more than ever. >>> we're getting a first look at the evidence in the casey anthony case. we'll be bringing you that in a moment. but first it wasn't just a legal spectacle. also a real-life family drama playing out in front of the world as casey anthony's parents took on a major role in her trial. let's look at their reaction as the verdicts were read and some of the testimony they gave. >> as to the charge of aggravated k450i8d abuse, verdict as to count ii, we the jury find the defendant not guilty, so say we all, dated at orlando, orange county, florida, this fifth day of

. >> reporter: katie hammer riggs showed us what less than a million will buy in menlow park, californiak. >> yep. >> reporter: it's a shack in the heart of silicon valley. in some parts of the country you would get a mansion for $725,000. >> that's right. this is what you get here. >> reporter: here, the renewed prospect of great wealth growing from young internet companies like facebook, twitter and linkedin is reflected in the housing market. all the new billionaires need a place to live. a prime example of the real estate market here is the five-bedroom house talked behind this gate. it listed for $5 million, sold for $7 million. the buyer, facebook founder mark zuckerberg. >> reporter: people are saying, i don't want to compete with those people when they get their millions. i want to get in now. >> reporter: for colette llewellyn and her husband that meant signing papers to sell faster than they ever expected. >> i'm so excited. >> reporter: their house went on the market monday morning and sold monday afternoon. >> we said, full price? they said, yes, full price. >> reporter: that