robin? >> i'm going to take it, sam. thanks. another tough day ahead. >>> and we wanted to take a closer look at how extreme temperatures and humidity affect our bodies. it's almost immediate how our bodies try to fight back and keep cool. and dr. richard besser puts this to the test with us. >> hey, david. you know, the biggest rule in extreme heat is to keep drinking water. we all know that. you're losing so much of it at temperatures like this. but it's something you don't always think about. but when you actctlly see how much water you can lose, as we did yesterday, it's alarming. we went to crunch gym to show you the effects of heat and humidity on your body by sitting in a steam room. my weight before the steam, 197.6 pounds. i also take my pulse. 72 beats per minute. i'm going into the steam room with this device.. it's going to tell me both the temperature and humidity. when you put those numbers together it gives you the heat index. that tells you how dangerous it is outside and how

george and robin?some good can come of it. >> hopefully so. >>> good morning, josh. >> good morning, george and robin. we begin with developing news in afghanistan. a man with explosives hidden inside his turban has assassinated the mayor of kandahar kandahar who was a dual afghan-american citizen. the brother of the president was asasssinated in that city two weeks ago. >>> and another developing story. this in south korea where the heavy everest downpours in a century have triggered massive mudslides, killing nearly two dozen people. 15 inches of rain in 1 day turned streets into rivers, flooding at least 800 houses. and another ten inches could fall before friday. >>> meanwhile, here at home, congressman david wu now says that he will resign in the wake of a sex scandal. the seven-time oregon democrat is accused of an unwanted sexual encounter with the 18-year-old daughter of a campaign donor. >>> after her exclusive interview with abc news and robin, the hotel maid who accuses dominique strauss-kah

>> reporter: good morning, robin.embers say they are still in total shock about what happenen in this mansion behind me. at this point they simply don't know what to believe. this is rebecca zahau and her boyfriend's 6-year-old son max sharing a happy moment. but this morning they share a tragic connection. both died within days of each other after bizarre incidents. at historic beachside estate. two separate tragedies in the sprawling 27-room mansion owned by jonah shacknai. the 54-year-old multimillionaire ceo of medicis pharmaceutical, the company behind botox competitor restylane. they were spending the summer here. last monday zahau was home when max had an accident. on a master staircase. paramedics went to the scene. >> they found the child at the foot of the stairs, the child was not breathing and did not have a pulse. >> reporter: max was revivived d hospitalized. just two days later zahau was discovered hanging by a noose from the second floor balcony at the mansion, found naked, wrists and ankles bound. sha

art history major robin greenfield. robin, thank you so much for joining me.applause) robin, ted nugent has condemned your generation as lazy and apathetic. your response. >> who's ted nugent? (laughter) >> stephen: okay, okay. okay, well... he... he made a bunch of hit records in the '70s. >> what's a record? (laughter) >> stephen: okay, it's... it's the way we used to buy music. >> buy music? (laughter) >> stephen: o.k., um, all right, he's the motor city madman. come on! ted nugent! "cat scratch fever!" bow hunting! ♪ you've got to wango tango... laugh (laughter) well, that's... that's food for thought there. still, clearly a polarizing issue, this has been "good point; other point." thanks to robin for... she's gone. okay. (laughter) we'll be back. (cheers and applause) ice breakers mints with icy-cool flavor crystals. ice breakers. stay cool. this flat-out delicious -- the new $3 flatbread breakfast combo. a toasty 6-inch flatbread breakfast sandwich and a 16-ounce cup of freshly brewed seattle's best coffee. all for just $3. build your better breakfast t

she spoke with you, robin. this is the voice that has been missing from this case, really, in public. what did you make of her? >> well, she wants a jury to find out what they make of her, not a reporter, not the public. and she's concerned that that won't happen, and that's part of the reason she came forward, terry. she wawaed to put a face to the story. and as prosecutors are still weighing whether or not to proceed with this case, she's coming forward to give her side of the story of what really happened in room 2806. >> this defendant is charged with criminal sexual act in the first degree. attempted rape in the first degree. >> reporter: he was one of the most powerful men in the world. a french millionaire many times over. a jet-setter with homes on three continents. and considered a contender for the french presidency. he was headed home to paris when new york city authorities boarded his flight here at kennedy airport and arrested him on sex crime charges. >> he sexually assaulted her and attempted to

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>> thank you, robin.stunning development in the case against one of the world's most powerful bankers. dominique strauss-kahn who is charged with sexually attacking a new york hotel maid. prosecutors now say there are serious cracks in his accuser's credibility including lies, links to drug dealing and an interest in profiting from the case. a judge today, in fact, could ease the conditions of strauss-kahn's virtual house arrest but the most serious charges could be dropped altogether. >>> and the senate has canceled its july 4th break to try and hammer out a deal to reduce the massive federal deficit. so far there's been litttt progress made. many democrats say that any plan to cut spending should also include tax increases on the wealthy and on certain businesses. republicans argue tax increases will only hurt the economy. >>> meanwhile, we're learning more about a high school principal in florida who hypnotized his students. three later died. two after committing suicide.. school board documents now re

good morning, josh. >> good morning, robin. we begin with a search that is going to resume at first light in yosemite national park. that's where witnesses report seeing three hikers being swept over a waterfall tuesday. the vernal falls are 317-foot drop. darkness forced park officials to suspend that search late yesterday. >>> meanwhile, the fbi arrested more than a dozen people part of a secret hacking group that attacked paypal. paypal was targeted after it grows the accounts of wikileaks that leaks classified government documents and claim have to disrupted master and visa card. >>> apple says its quarterly profits soared by 125%. thanks largely to the iphone and ipad sales. remarkably the ipad now counts for an estimated 11% and that news could keep wall street's rally going. it enjoyed the best day of its year tuesday soaring some 200 points. >>> astronaut as board space shuttle "atlantis" are spending their final full day in orbit. they're landing tomorrow will bring to a close the shuttle program. early i got to talk t

because i want to answer that question posed by robin. will it force the prosecutors to pursue the case? >> no question the effort was to put pressure on them. i don't think it's going to change the outcome though. remember, the prosecution sent a note to the defense team basically saying, we think she lied to the grand jury. we think that she lied about that previous rape. and maybe most importantly, we think she lied to us. and i think, as a result, they probably won't move forward with the charges. but that doesn't mean that there's not legal options here. she can still file a civil case against him. and, remember, two big differences. in a criminal case, it's the people, the state of new york, versus strauss-kahn. in a civil case, it's her versus strauss-kahn. key difference in the legal standard as well. in a criminal case, proof beyond a reasonable doubt, a very high standard. in a civil case, much lower standard, a preponderance of the evidence, meaning more likely than not. which would make it an easier case for her to win. >> go

to the prosecutors about what happened in this incident, i don't see how they c c move forward. >> robin, i want to bring you in. do you agree with dan and think this case can move towards a dismissal now? >> well, there is no choice, unfortunately, but this case to move towards dismissal. the problem is this case stinks all around. while this victim did lie and i agree with dan completely that the fact that there may have been lies that were about applications and asylummut when it becomes about the crime itself it's a problem but i blame the prosecutors for not building a rapport to get this out in the beginning. the lack of transparency about the relationship between the third in command with the office is a problem. something stinks in the case. doesn't change the fact this guy has three prior victims and now this person is also claiming the same sort of sexual abuse, it's a shame for victims everywhere. >> robin, as a prosecutor, if you felt the way you do, as you just laid it out, and you get a victim like this whose credibility is really in question and you feel that the victim is

just a short time ago, sitting down with abc's robin roberts. the hotel worker says she stands by her story, declaring, "god as my witness, i'm telling the truth." for the first time, we see her and abc's linsey davis is here with what we've heard from the worker so far. >> reporter: this is the first time we're seeing her face. perhaps you've never heard her name before. nafissatou diallo is the woman we simply came to know as the hotel maid who accused dominique strauss-kahn of attempted rape. she's ending her silence with an exclusive tv interview with "good morning america's" robin roberts. why now? "i never want to be in public," she says, "but i have no choice. now i have to be in public. i have to for myself. i have to tell the truth." and what does she want to see happen by coming forward? "i want justice. i want him to go to jail. i want him to know there are some places you cannot use your money. you cannot use your power when u do something like this." after her initial accusation, there were reports she lied on an asylum application

robin? >> all right, yunji, thank you. >>> sam, this feels like everybody's affected by this heat wave. yes, texas and oklahoma have never gotten out of it. here's where the heat is in the rest of the nation, building throughout the last week. the last heat wave, this one is longer and worse. when you see numbers like 97 in minneapolis, 95 in kansas city. not a record today. what's happening there, this heat is releasing all of the water from the saturated ground. it's more humid in minneapolis than it is in new orleans. your heat index levels would be above 100 degrees. and that's brutal in this part of the country. here's where the heat is. it spreads east throughout the week. we're warming everything up. as bad as it was it gets worse this week with the h ht. josh? >> all right, sam. >>> now, to casey anthony. she walked out of jail a free woman just after midnight on sunday morning. now, new details about her secret escape and where she might have ended up. jim avila is in orlando with t

>> reporter: good morning, robin. well, billions have been spent on aviation security since the 9/11 attacks, and critics worry that these latest numbers show that we still have a ways to go to ensure that our skies are safe. the lapses occurrereat security checkpoints with the screening of checked luggage and there were breaches of airport perimeters. according to the documents from the transportation security administration itself, some 14,000 people managed to get into secure areas of airports. it happened at newark last year. a lovesick boyfriend snuck through a security exit to bid his girlfriend good-bye. thousands of passengers had to be rescreened. and there were 6,000 cases where passengers and carry-on luggage were not screened or not screened properly. >> there are still despite the expenditure of $20 billiononlus since 9/11 lots of security gaps that remain in aviation. >> reporter: this report comes as a stun gun was discovered sunday on a jetblue flight from boston to newark. last month a nigerian-americ

robin? >> all right, george. >>> now, to that savage shooting in norway that left so many dead at the youth camp. the man who confessed to the massacre that killed 93 people, said he wanted to start a revolution. to take his country back from muslims and other immigrants. now, he's in court today. abc's miguel marquez is in oslo with the latest right now. good morning, miguel. >> reporter: robin, the judge has ordered that breivik must spend eight weeks i i confinement until the next hearing date. one thing that came up is there were two other cells working with his organization. all this as we hear new details about the force of his attack. it's a picture of horror. teens barricade themselves in cabins. mattresses against the door. their faces, frozen in terror. just outside, anders behring breivik, dressed as a cop killing at will. >> it was like going on killing people like it was no big deal. >> reporter: the horror went on for more than an hour. 700 people. mostly teens on the isisnd. s

my name is robin lim. i'm a midwife. most people call me ebeau robin because ebeau means mother.learned about the dangers of motherhood when my own sister, she died as a complication of her third pregnancy. i was just really crushed. i came to bali to reinvent my life. hi, baby. hi. i started a clinic run by indonesian midwives. we offer prenatal care, birth services, no matter how poor they are, no matter their race or religion, we teach new graduating classes of midwives how to do a more natural, gentle birth. the women can stay as long as they want. >> robin helps poor people. she cares about me very much, like my own mother. i'm extremely grateful. >> each baby, each adult deserves a clean, healthy, loving environment. those are a human right. >> and, remember, all of this year's cnn heroes were chosen from you, the people in your neighborhood who you want recognized. if you want to nominate your hero, go to cnnheroes.com. -having her is amazing. -we made a miracle. and we got onesies! sometimes miracles get messy. so we use tide free. no perfumes or dyes for her delicate ski

we want to talk more about this with former prosecutor robin sax who is joining us from los angeles and since dan, of course, is our "gma" legal analyst, we'll turn to you. dan, i want to ask you, what went wrong with the case? >> well, i think the most important thing that has gone wrong is that the prosecutors believe that this woman not only lied to them but lied to the grand jury about something as important as exactly what happened right after the incident occurred. you also see at the end of this three-page letter that prosecutors sentnto the defense that they believe that she's lied to them about a whole host of other issues. the prosecutors think that their most important witness, the complaining witness in this case, is lying to them, and they've got very little choice. >> there were multiple lies talking about when she was on a phone call conversation with a boyfriend saying she was in it for the money possibly. what you say is most damaging is what she lied about what she did right after. >> she can lie on her asylum application. she can lie on her tax forms. that's not going

and next is -- [cheers and applause] >> next is robin black. >> hi, robin! >> oh, ok. i had to know. this is called "eviction notice." the police turned us away. 11 years old eating baby food. days warm like the occasional free matsoff from next door. no plates the cups were yoplaits. i stepped on a nail taking my sister through the yard the drinking from beer bottles that tasted like warm quarters the i caught fleas from cookie puss sleeping on my stomk keeping us both warms. at that age i lost the comfort from lies. stranded on a crescent move, floating in a sea of ash littered with diamonds the i swallowed past lives to spit these alternate futures. >> one more big round of applause for our very talented apprentice program. apprentice program. fantastic. [horns honking] announcer: big dreams and good grades aren't enough to get into college. there are actual steps you need to take. finding someone who can help is the first and most important. for the next steps, go to knowhow2go.org. good even and welcome. jack hirschman. he has been a poet in san francisco from 200

long before "gma," robin was a star player for southeastern louisiana university. to cover sports for espn sports. she told me that this is a true honor. then she added i might have to call her a hall of famer, her trademark humor. congrats, robin. >>> when we come back here on the broadcast tonight -- what happened after our person of the week last night, that boy and baseball, none of us knew what we would learn today. an everyday moment can turn romantic anytime. ann] and when it does, men with erectile dysfunction can be more confident in their ability to be ready with cialis for daily use. ♪ cialis for daily use is a clinically proven low-dose tablet you take every day so you can be ready anytime the moment's right. ♪ tell your doctor about your medical condition and all medications, and ask if you're healthy enough for sexual activity. don't take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. [ man ] do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache,

robin has been elected -- applause, please -- to the women's basketball hall of fame. >> look at that look at that. college basketball star, of course, southeastern louisiana university and went on to cover the sport at espn before joining us. and she's also i hear a pretty mean tennis player. but not in the hall of fame of tennis. not in the hall of fame for tennis. >> the mighty lady lions, that's who she played for. >> very good. >> congratulations, robin. >> congratulations, robin. >>> let's check the weather right now with amber sullins, from our affiliate abc-15. good morning again, amber. >> good morning. >> you'll tell us ththheat wave is all just a big lie, right? >> we're all imagining it. no, enjoy the break for the next couple of days. another big heat wave coming by the end of the week. talking about this right now, some nasty storms that rolled through chicago yesterday. more on the way today. take a look at this video. we had cars flooded out there, homes flooded. it created a mess with a record rainfall nearly 7 inches of rain most of which fell in just a two-hour peri

. >> reporter: robin, good morning. it's important to remember that rebekah brooks wasn't just any executive. he referred to her as his daughter. reportedly bought her lavish gifts and often would dine alone at her at a country pub rather than taking power meetings with business leaders or politicians. rebekah brooks worked extremely closely with rupert murdoch for 22 years, including editing the newspaper at the heart of this scandal and then running all of his british newspapers. in stepping down this morning, brooks said she felt a deep sense of responsibility for the people we have hurt. this resignation is the latest in a string of hard hits for murdoch. the 80-year-old titan, the man who in america owns fox news and "the wall street journal." he has remained relatively mum as this scandal has metastasized. but this morning he is now finally speaking out about the scandal involving one of his tabloid papers in england, "the news of the world." accused of bribing police officials and hacking into the phones of every

. >> reporter: good morning, robin.there is no presidential candidate with more momentum right now than michele bachmann. ♪ my home in -- >> reporter: no republican presidential candidate has taken a harder line on the debt ceiling showdown than michele bachmann. >> we were all shocked and appalled that president obamama dangled out in front of the cameras that senior citizens may not get their checks. that's a very dangerous statement to make. we don't believe -- excuse me. excuse me. we don't believe that for a moment. >> reporter: tough talk from bachmann is nothing new but she now speaks with new-found authority as a top tier contender for the republican presidential nomination. a new national poll puts bachmann firmly in second place as the leading challenger to front-runner mitt romney. and in key first caucus state iowa, three separate polls over the past week put bachmann in first place. >> republican primary voters are looking for somebody who has -- brings some excitement, who brings something different to the

robin says wait a minute. it is all about politics, right? you cannot be a young black man walking around in an expensive suit in world war ii when people are supposed -- we have been a war ten years and no one is supposed to sacrifice anything but in the context of world war ii how you demonstrate you are part of the domestic war effort was to be self sacrificial. black men were supposed to be always sacrificial in the american state even if there is no war going on so to the young black man wearing a flashy expensive suit in the context of world war ii and milan from manning with such beautiful -- how he gets out of serving in the war and get around -- got to love it. just crazy -- you are not sending me to war. crazy. sure he doesn't have to go. all those things -- what robin kelly gives us is you were political. part of what i read when i read about things called failings is a lot of them are around the relationship -- a lot of them are around the harshness with which he treats his lieutenants and a lot of them around the anxiety about th

joining me tonight is none other than robin curnow founder of the blue republican movement robin thank you so much for being with us tonight it's a pleasure and a privilege out of it so the story that you wrote for for the huffington post that's really what got this going but this is been an idea that that's been in the works for a long time and you what you did with the story was give some form to something that's been brewing for a while that's been waiting to happen that's almost already been happening on the down low in a disorganized way without identity but when you came up with the term blue republicans specifically asking people to do what and that's why it was. perhaps voted for supported obama last time around for the right things but he's being he will give us back our civil liberties to stop killing people in faraway lands and we've now seen what a bomber has done a couple of years and i thought another way way way way way way those there were a few more right reasons if i can recall to vote for obama he was going to and the wasteful war on drugs he was going to bring trans

my name is robin lim, i'm a midwife. most people call me ebu robin because it means mother.ned about the dangers of motherhood when my own sister died as a complication of her third pregnancy. i was just really crushed. i came to bali to reinvent my life. >> hi, baby, hi. >> i started a clinic run by indonesian mid wives and offer prenatal care, birth services. no matter how poor they are, no matter their race or religion, we teach new graduating classes of midwives how to do a more natural gentle birth. the women can stay as long as they want. >> robin helps poor people. she cares about me very much. like my own mother. >> i'm extremely grateful. >> each baby, each adult deserves a clean healthy, loving environment. those are human right. with your mortgage, worried about foreclosure. we can help you keep your house. all we ask for in return is that you submit to our plans for galactic domination. [laughing] [laughing hesitantly] [laughing evilly] sign. announcer: if you're facing foreclosure, talk to the right people. speak with hud-approved housing counselors free of char

so i totally believe it was premeditated first-degree murder. >> robin? >> i don't necessarily agree that it's first-degree murder. i definitely think she's responsible for the death of this child. i don't know if she died from the actual duct tape or didn't die, how the chloroform played it out. but if i were the prosecutor in this case, i would have examined both scenarios, and not have put all my eggs in this one basket, because this was a risky basket to go to, especially with the consequences of death. >> ladies, thank you very much, indeed. casey anthony will soon be free from jail, but will she ever be free from the speculation, the scorn, and the inevitable media frenzy that will now surround her? my next guest helped michael vick and martha stewart adjust to life outside prison. he'll give his insight, coming up. any questions? no. you know... ♪ we're not magicians ♪ we can't read your mind ♪ ♪ read your mind ♪ we need your questions ♪ each and every kind ♪ every kind ♪ will this react with my other medicine? ♪ ♪ hey, what are all these tests eve

i killed robin stavinsky. i killed april brunais.illed leslie shelley and i killed debra taylor. i've gotten murder confessions before, but that's when it kind of struck me at that point, the way he rattled all those names within five seconds. i was kind of stunned at that point. >> for hours ross confessed to the murders giving detectives all of the details they were lacking. >> there's nothing they could have said or done. it was me. it wasn't them. they were dead as soon as i saw them, i think. >> it was as if the mere sight of a young woman triggered a deadly chain of events. >> it's as though the wiring in the brain has been crossed and in sexual sadism, the individual gets more and more aroused and excited and sexually aggressive. >> aggressive enough to overpower even his toughest victims. >> we were standing at the scene of robin stavinsky. he said to me that she was exceptionally strong. and, in fact, she had been a state javelin champion is my understanding, and he mentioned that with her and another one of the victims, tha

a problem steven robins mastered. >> art is my sanity and my salvation.s what keeps this stable. this is all pain. this is not a critic. you have to let this dry. that's how i do it. you don't put build up on the paint. you have to control this. creativity. no problem robins also sees himself as a bit of a father figure to some of the new inilate oimates. as austin knight will soon discover. >> knight? >> yeah. >> ready to go? >> after completing the classification process it's time for knight's transfer to general population. >> got everything? >> i wanted to get out of that intake and get air now. i'm a little nervous, but other than that it's more excitement than anything. i'm glad to be out of this room all day. here you go right there >> get you hooked up with the property and the mattress and see if you can get stuff to clean there. >> finally, knight is left alone to begin his 70-year sentence at indiana state. >> i thought the room would be a little bit bigger. that's about all. >> it's not long before he makes a new friend. steven robins >> i'm s

i'm robin sue joss and my website is big red kitchen. i do believe in standards. cascade gel was a disappointment because you have dried on food stains. but when i took the finish challenge i realized, i don't need to settle. i like to make roast beef and it leaves a lot of baked on grease. so i threw it in the dishwasher, i did not pre-rinse. but when i open the dishwasher, everything was very shiny and no more gunk left on my dishes. i used to use cascade now i use finish quantum. take the finish challenge for yourself. if you don't see a difference, it's free. [captioning made possible by constellation energy group] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal-tv 11 news today. >> good morning. i am mindy basara. >> and i am stan stovall. thank you for joining us this morning. >> tony pann has a check of the forecast. >> good morning. welcome back. the front that caused all that the front that caused all that is always south of

good morning ron. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin.search for celina is going to be intensified with a doubling or tripling of the manpower as you were saying. yesterday investigators were combing the home and property of her home in the house behind me. so far no trace of celina. now, an fbi abduction team of experts has been called in. >> we pray to the lord. >> reporter: last night nearly half of the entire population of thisismall town gathered for a very emotional very solemn vigil for celina. >> it's a small town where you don't expect anything like this. everybody knows everybody. everybody loves everybody. everybody takes care of everybody. this is not supposed to happen. not here. >> reporter: and not far beneath the surface, fear. is there a mood of fear not knowing what happened? >> very very scared. evererody is scared. not much we can do except pray for her. you know i wish everybody would. >> reporter: celina cass' parents say they last saw her monday night. she was at home on the computer. the next morning when they went

my name is robin lynn. i'm a midwife. most people call me ebu robin. e bu means mother.y own sister, she died as a complication of her pregnancy. i was just very crushed. i came to bali to reinvent my life. hi, baby. hi. we started a clinic run by indonesian women. we offer prenatal care, birth services. no matter how poor they are, no matter their race or religion. we teach in the graduating class to the midwifes how to do a more natural, gentle birth. women can stay as long as they want. >> translator: robin helps poor people. she cares about me very much. like my own mother. i'm extremely grateful. >> each baby, each adult deserves a clean, healthy, loving environment. those are our human rights. >> remember, all of this year's cnn heroes were chosen from you, the people in your neighborhood who you want to recognize. if you want to nominate your hero, just go to cnnheroes.com. >>> well, the ban on gays in the military is end ing. the policy has already cut short a lot of promising careers. mike almy was a major in the air force. he served 13 years. and he says he was

my name is robin lim, i'm a midwife. most people call me ebu robin because it means mother.the dangers of motherhood when my own sister died as a complication of her third pregnancy. i was just really crushed. i came to bali to reinvent my life. >> hi, baby, hi. >> i started a clinic run by indonesian mid wives and offer prenatal care, birth services. no matter how poor they are, no matter their race or religion, we teach new graduating classes of midwives how to do a more natural gentle birth. the women can stay as long as they want. >> robin helps poor people. she cares about me very much. like my own mother. >> i'm extremely grateful. >> each baby, each adult deserves a clean healthy, loving environment. those are human right. -having her is amazing. -we made a miracle. and we got onesies! sometimes miracles get messy. so we use tide free. no perfumes or dyes for her delicate skin. brad. not it. not it. just kidding. that's our tide. what's yours? i grew up wearing lots of hand-me-downs. bell bottoms in the '80s? not pretty. then she found them. she loved them, so i washe

but there's no holding it back. >> warner: robin wright, congratulations on your book. >> thank you. >> woodruff: again, the major developments of the day: president obama and republican lawmakers struggled anew to reach a grand bargain on a budget cutting deal. there were conflicting signals, but no outward signs of movement. leaders of the euro-zone nations agreed to give greece a second bailout worth $155 billion. intense heat expanded from the u.s. mid-section to the eastern seaboard with 100-degree readings from washington to boston. and the space shuttle "atlantis" landed, ending the shuttle program after 30 years. and to hari sreenivasan for a preview of some stories we've posted online, from financial reform to smartphones. hari? >> sreenivasan: on the first anniversary of the dodd-frank financial reform law, we ask five experts, including former fdic chair sheila bair, how the new regulations are taking shape. smartphone apps can screen your blood, count your calories and check for cancer, but are they safe? we have a blog post on our health page about why the

robin roberts will have more of that interview with the hotel maid who says she was assaulted

but as silicon valley reporter robin mcelhatton reports, netflix is still protecting its turf in the fast-growing video streaming market. >> reporter: netflix has been renting d.v.d.'s by mail for 12 years, but since it started streaming movies and t.v. shows over the internet four years ago, the company has taken off. it's stock has jumped more than a 1,000% in those four years. the latest quarterly earnings show income, revenue and subscribers are all up dramatically in the last year. netflix vice president steve swasey says the company will keep renting d.v.d.s in the u.s., but streaming is the future. >> the real growth of the company is streaming and as we launched a new market last year in canada and as we launch new markets later this year elsewhere in the world it will all be streaming. >> reporter: netflix is also aggressively expanding its content. it's inked dozens of deals with movie studios and television networks for new shows, including original programming. >> but as netflix grows, so does the competition in the emerging video streaming market. >> google and youtube o