and i told rosie-i said rosie, i'm not working right now and i just can't really do this.d you know what, your mother would want you to go back to work. go back to work. it had been six weeks. she called me again. i went up to pensacola. and i saw this little boy. the pictures that you've been showing. and i saw him in a jail cell, throwing a spalding ball at the wall in the jail cell. and how could you not just want to help this kid? i mean, he was a baby. he was a little boy. yes, he did something awful. but we don't just throw children away. and i think -- >> larry: at that time, jayne, he was convicted and was facing what? >> he was facing 22 to life and he was going to get 22 years. there was no doubt in my mind. and he was going to be sentenced and put in an adult prison and that is the problem here. >> larry: what changed the judge? >> when i came up with a colleague, ben kunig, we filed a motion for a new trial, a motion to set aside the verdict, actually, and one of the reasons was that chavis had been tried just the week before for this murder. so the prosecutor

rosie o'donnell played a role in this case. that's next. defended against the bad gas, diarrhea and constipation. ...and? it helped balance her colon. oh, now that's the best part. i love your work. [ female announcer ] phillips' colon health. you should get some custom fit orthotics. dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic center. it recommends the custom fit orthotic that's best for your feet. and footcare scientists are behind it. you'll get immediate comfort... ... and, you could save a couple hundred bucks. for locations see drscholls.com >> larry: when you look at those tapes, what do you think? when you look at yourself. >> wow. that was a long time ago. it's a totally different person. different life. >> larry: that's not you? >> it doesn't seem like it a lot of times. >> larry: wow. what was it like to bring -- you have a family, right? >> i do. >> larry: what was it like to bring him home? >> it was great joy because -- you understand, we had a relationship for seven years. i would go and visit alex. we wrote letters. literally hundreds

jayne, how did rosie get involved in all of this, and how did she involve you?osie o'donnell was watching the case in florida. i guess from wherever she was. and she asked somebody that she saw -- she was going on the "today" show and she asked somebody from florida if they knew a female lawyer that was really tough and could get things done. she got my number and she called me up. as a matter of fact, i wasn't even working at the time. my mom had just passed away. and i told rosie, i said, i'm not working right now and i just can't really do this. and she said you know what, your mother would want you to go back to work. go back to work. it had been six weeks. she called me again. i went up to pensacola. and i saw this little boy. the pictures that you've been showing. and i saw him in a jail cell, throwing a spaulding ball at a wall in the jail cell. and how could you not just want to help this kid? i mean, he was a baby. he was a little boy. yes, he did something awful. but we don't just throw children away. and i think -- >> larry: at that time, jayne, he wa

this was rosy play ground. they turned it into a park and it was also restored by wpa. i believe they torn down the house, which was unforgivable and the zoo is wpa. and here's the murals inside the mother's building. the marina sea walls and great aquatic park. the palace of fine arts. we wouldn't have and a little further in, lake merit, this pier. alva rado park and then, some of you my recognize this. the berkeley rose garden. did it have to be this beautiful. finally, i'm going to wrap up. san francisco is rich in the various kinds of arts projects. we have a fabulous collection of stuff here. there were four components. there was visual arts, federal theater, federal musics and federal writers. they employed many people. this is excellent to show the work. the visual arts project. it was especially important in san francisco because of dieggo rivera and radicalizing it. this is the coit towers. this was done under cw a. 1934. the wpa wasn't in existence. this is the very first of the relieve projects. harry hopkins said, they have to eat too. the artists should di

rosie did a great job and the director plinlal. -- blumenthal. it's a great honor to be standing here before you,, a native daughter. what did you think of the 65-foot ladder race? pretty incredible. i would be certainly remiss if i didn't introduce personally each member. most of them are not working today and they volunteered their time to come here. just like the sheriff's department and police department that play a large role in the city, we're part of this -- the fabric of this great estimate so engine company 41, operating a rig under the direction of o'neill, and i would like to introduce each and every one of the members. it's a 10-person lift that made the demonstration. first, ramon simone. kevin walsh. julio delucchi, dave cites. doug menguay, pat moran. sasha grande. marco lopez. jonathan ashbrook. down to two. daniel mccloskey. and the person that called the ladder and bravely climbed the ladder and flew our beautiful flag, larry mcdonald. i'd also like to acknowledge paul barry in the red shirt. paul is president of our san francis

steel makers were less rosy. a.k. steel lost almost 5% after announcing it was cutting production in response to weak demand. >>> u.s. steel tumbled more than 6% after reporting in that loss that missed wall street's expectations. >>> not bad was okay for office depot, reporting a smaller than expected quarterly loss, sending its shares shooting up 8%. >>> they're down to penny stocks but fannie mae and freddie mac jumped after the administration said it's organizing a conference on housing finance in august. >>> elsewhere general electric, the current owner of this network, will pay $23.4 million to settle federal charges some subsidiaries paid illegal kickbacks to the iraqi government to win contracts under a u.n. program. >>> and, finally, at australia's jenolan caves, once the site of an out-of-this-world location shoot for "star trek," staffers have added an eighth language for conducting tours. the "star trek" language of klingon. how about that? >>> well, the rangers walk off happy, a-rod comes up empty on his

and rosie o'donnell agreed on her xm show that "the view" isn't the right venue. >> i don't really thinkitting presidents should go do fluffy daytime tv shows. >> reporter: the president is certainly no "view" virgin. stopping by to dish about hot topics has become a campaign must. but are the rules different for a commander in chief? >> it is so hard to break through and there's so much noise. >> reporter: white house communications director dan phifer says getting a message across in the modern media age requires creativity. >> we're trying to basically solve a riddle, which is that people are more interested in government politics than they've ever been before. they are more informed on what's happening in the world yet they are watching traditional news sources less. they are getting information somewhere. how do you reach those people? >> reporter: he hasn't had a primetime press conference in more than a year. are you trying to bypass us? >> no one should take it as a sign that we're going around the traditional press. we're doing them in addition to the traditional press. >> hello

rosy move prices have boosted russia's budget revenues the state budget to one hundred twenty two billion dollars from the first half of the year up thirty percent from the same period of two thousand and nine the low in share represents tax payments on oil and gas production. or to make it gas has shot its factory in nizhni novgorod for a fortnight claiming the brick would heat the vulgar producers sending thousands of workers on paid leave after a month of temperatures topping thirty degrees celsius the company is owned by tycoon ali pascoe. that's it for me you can find more stories on our website dot com slash business. right. from the studio pressure. starts on t.v. dot com. it is how past the hour here in moscow you with let's get you had lines now embarrassing exposure the biggest leak in u.s. military history reveals major cover ups over the war in afghanistan but is it old news rather than revelations. a space to call home it's ten years since the international space station first became public when a russian module with life support systems docked with the orbiter. plus abandone

i think that, you know, it doesn't have to be all pink and rosy. i mean, people can have relapses because people in real life have relapse. but indeed as you have mentioned, you know, brothers & sisters, i have to tell you did, the youngest of the brother and sister cohort had a problem when he came back from service abroad and comes in and he relapse. and they handled it quite well. i think they did win, you know, one of the prism awards because of that. and how would you let people in recovery know how important it is for them to get engaged and get involved? well, i think it has to be a story of hope and there is life after addiction. how i would get it is, you know, now that i'm sitting here thinking is i'm going to do it on intherooms.com, the mass membership of people in recovery to get involved and to watch these shows and to make comments and to respond to what they see right and to respond to what they see that's inaccurate. writers do listen to audience comments. so if viewers, you know, disagree or are concerned about something and they

but when she oinks at me and camryn manheim and rosie o'donnell and all these other wonderful women, she really feeds into the sexism of our culture. thank you for joining us today. as long as i could get my own nasty comments in. that's what this is all about. we still think you're topical and talented. topical, talented, and terrific. oh, great. thanks for being here. thanks for having me. captioning provided by the first amendment center, funded by the freedom forum. captioning by emily at captionmax www.captionmax.com (female announcer) join us next time as we continue our discussion on free expression and the arts. for more information about speaking freely, visit our website at: i feel like all of us are starng to see what the problems in this country are. i think plenty of people are opinionated. i don't think there's many forums where you can really express yourself or try to make a difference or anything. i mean...wha'...whatdo... what do i do, ya' know? the only people that i'm able to affect are the people who care about what i have to say. there is something you can do, b

but when she oinks at me and camryn manheim and rosie o'donnell and all these other wonderful women, she really feeds into the sexism of our culture. thank you for joining us today. as long as i could get my own nasty comments in. that's what this is all about. we still think you're topical and talented. topical, talented, and terrific. oh, great. thanks for being here. thanks for having me. captioning provided by the first amendment center, funded by the freedom forum. captioning by emily at captionmax www.captionmax.com (female announcer) join us next time as we continue our discussion on free expression and the arts. for more information about speaking freely, visit our website at:

numerous reports of reception problems have some saying that apple's rosy imagine is blemished.uesta is live now with this report. >> reporter: i'm at the apple store in palo alto just a short walk from the home of apple ceo steve jobs. even tonight, despite the uproar over the reception problems, people were still buying. gill g era rdo just got his phone yesterday, he came back today to see if there's a fix to the problem. >> it's best if they come out and understand the fix to the problem. >> reporter: that's why a number of people are awaiting a news conference tomorrow at apple headquarters in cuperti no. >> i think it's important that they come out and acknowledge there's an issue. i think that's what consumers are looking for. >> reporter: today >> reporter: the wall street journal and bloomburg are reporting that apple engineers were aware of antenna risks a year ago. but jobs liked the design so much that apple proceeded with development. however, the problem caused the consumer magazine to not recommend the product. >> tomorrow what they can do is provide a rubber bump

numerous reports of reception problems have some saying that apple's rosy imagine is blemished. lloyd lacuesta is live now with this report. >> reporter: i'm at the apple store in palo alto just a short walk from the home of apple ceo steve jobs. even tonight, despite the uproar over the reception problems, people were still buying. gill g era rdo just got his phone yesterday, he came back today to see if there's a fix to the problem. >> it's best if they come out and understand the fix to the problem. >> reporter: that's why a number of people are awaiting a news conference tomorrow at apple headquarters in cuperti no. >> i think it's important that they come out and acknowledge there's an issue. i think that's what consumers are looking for. >> reporter: today >> reporter: the wall street journal and bloomburg are reporting that apple engineers were aware of antenna risks a year ago. but jobs liked the design so much that apple proceeded with development. however, the problem caused the consumer magazine to not recommend the product. >> tomorrow what they can do is provide a r

even rosie o'donnell agreed on her xm radio show, that "the view" isn't the right venue. >> i don't thinkg presidents should do fluffy tv shows. >> it's so hard. >> reporter: white house communications director, dan pfeiffer, says getting the message out in the modern media age requires creativity. he hasn't had a primetime press conference for more than a year. >> no one should think we're going around the traditional press. we're doing them in addition to the traditional press. >> reporter: how did you prepare for this? how do you get the president ready for "the view." >> we leave it to the first lady and his daughters to keep him up to date on those sorts of things. >> reporter: after all, being surrounded by women, is well within mr. obama's comfort zone.

the former president with a kind of rosy perspective on this moment forward, rebuilding when the rebuilding happens, which is kind of a big whensome this realistic? >> certainly optimistic. and i think the president will be the first to say look, he is not satisfied with with what they have been able to accomplish over this time, just a couple weeks ago, they finally seated this 26-member commission that he and the prime minister are chairing. there is an awful lot of work that needs ton done and nobody here, i haven't met anybody satisfied with the pace of things here on the ground, especially the haitian people themselves, long-suffering, who are stuck in these camps, some of them very well run are. b there is security issues in the camps, health issue, safety issues, people want their lives to begin and people's lives are on hold here right now. >> anderson cooper and sanjay gupta for us this evening. thanks for the update. we appreciate it. >>> take a break, wyclef jean and maria bello join us next. now snapple's got healthy green tea, tasty black tea, real sugar, what's our slogan? bes

you know, one would like to believe that things are as rosy as vice president biden said.he thought they were when he flew in here and spend time in the green zone, not some of in the rest of the baghdad or iraq. but when you go out in the streets, and tonight these streets are full of pilgrims walking to one of the major shi'a schrynes. you get the sense that things are better. certainly better than they were a couple of years ago but there is still a huge sense of uncertainty. a huge sense that they really do have to wait and see, to see if this will work. and you get that as well from the more, the million iraqis still inside the country who are not coming back until they actually see if there is a competence-- competent government. in the streets the jury is out on this. the last government, the last parliament they thought was corrupt and inexpect to put it really bluntly, they are not holding their breath as to this one coming up. >> all right, january, speaking to us from baghdad, thanks very much. >> thank you. >> suarez: next, taking stock of the just completed su

. >> reporter: recited by actress rosy perez. >> i like the gentle quiet loneliness of being alone.ot to because my hair needed washing. snort does this change the way you think about poetry in any way? >> no. if anyone has any extra love, even a heartbeat or a touch or two, i wish they wouldn't waste it on dogs. >> you know these people. well, you think you know them. then you read something that's intimate and personal and that's like who they are. >> reporter: she's just not the fly master lady. she also doesn't like dogs too much. >> david cassidy. >> reporter: celebrity autobiography relys on a road leading to cash many of them celebrities themselves. >> tommy. >> reporter: like america's mom florence henderson playing who else? >> pamela anderson. >> reporter: last minute coaching spills into the stairwell. look there's brook shields. >> who is this? >> elizabeth. >> reporter: one night brook channels elizabeth tailor. >> eddie. >> reporter: another night liz speaks through sherry sheppard. >> i want us to be together again. it turns out that star love is often star crossed. >

>> but we were telling you that when you made that predikds. >> we were showing it you those were rosy assumptions. >> if you go back and look in chapter 2 because we show you what other forecasters, the blue chip consensus, 50 top forecasters in the country what they were predicting. you forget we were getting a tremendous amount of information that first coup of months and the economy was turning in a way. >> with all due respect, we haven't forget what your bench marks are. i don't know how really you can claim success when you failed op those three key features. plus, predictions you would jump start the economy didn't happen. that you would restore consumer confidence. it is low today. 90% of americans believe the economy is in bad shape and three out of four don't believe it's getting better. how do you claim the stimulus woed when you've got businesses holding on to $2 trillion of cash that they're not rehiring people with, they're not hiring new workers with, they're not making that investment or expansion decision. that is proof positive that the stimulus has failed because th

even former co-host rosie o'donnell agreed "the view" isn't the right venue. >> i don't think sitting daytime tv shows. >> reporter: the president is no "view" virgin. >> please welcome presidential nominee senator john mccain. >> reporter: stopping by to dish about hot topics has become a campaign must. but are the rules different for a commander in chief? >> it so is hard to break through, and there's so much noise -- >> reporter: white house communications director dan pfeiffer says getting a message out in the modern media age requires creativity. >> we're trying to basically solve a riddle, which is that people are more interested in government and politics than they've ever been before, they're more informed on what's happening in the world, yet they're watching traditional news sources less. they're getting information somewhere. how do you reach those people? that's what we're trying to figure out every day. >> he hasn't had a primetime press conference in more than a year. are you guys trying to bypass that? >> don't take the fact that he's done leno and letterman and "the vi

you can't say the economy was worse than imagined because the republicans said your projections were rosy to begin with. so is the white house ducking accountability on the stimulus or simply hiding the test so we can't match it against the poor performance? >> all right. so let me be very clear. first on the numbers that we compare ourselves to, we are looking at the same range of estimates we've looked at in all the four quarterly reports. so that we tie ourselves to the congressional budget office, highly respected forecast -- >> is there a reason -- yours are not in here. you were front and center on what the stimulus would do and widely reported, members of congregated on the house floor and senate as well and now they're missing. >> no, they're the main goals the president gave was that he thought this act would save or create 3.5 million jobs and that's absolutely the marker we are looking at and comparing ourselves with. >> just to be clear, the white house didn't say ever that unemployment would remain below 8%, that you would create $1 37 -- 137 payroll jobs, over 90% would be c

and if we take off some of the rosy pieces of eight the fall is a would diminish the prospect for comprehensive immigration reform. others have a different view. that is wrong with it if we can get it passed. that ia debate we have but the senate caucus is of and i support that. and also what is happening in arizona also shouts out the need to have comprehensive immigration reform that is put all the things i said in that unification of families and the rest. so we know what we have to do. we know what our values are. we are going to do this respectfully, and to go too far from education to immigration, but we meet with business communities, evangelicals not always our usual allies on some of thee things that they understand we have to have comprehensive immigration reform so we have to keep the heat on for that and when the time is right to pass it and that time hopefully will be soon, but that's why we haven't allowed the co-sponsors and support the treen act to the chris -- dream act don't want it to diminish dealing with the undocumented in the country. .. i would just like to put this in a