what is rudy's recollection of this flag? the second sunday after september 11, at yankee stadium. i remember the event very, very well. yeah, there is joe loda, senator schumer, sunny mundel. >> what happened there in this picture? do you remember that? >> there is only one picture with it, also. >> i mean, do you remember who i gave the flag to after that? i don't. i don't. i don't. >> it seems like it's an awful lot of material he's holding. this is a 3 x 5. if you compare the bulk of that material to this, it -- it's definitely a larger flag. you know, we're used to carrying around a 3 x 5. i can pull out any flag off the shelf and know is this a 2 x 3, 3 x 5 just by holding it. i could have my eyes closed, the weight of it. when you get used to dealing with flags every day, you know. you don't have to look at the tag or the label, you just know that it's that size by the weight of it. it will vary a little bit, but not very much. >> and welcome back to the uss roosevelt. back on september 11 on the afternoon of the attac

i was having trouble hearing rudy, so i pulled over.hear him, and it's this beautiful sunny day, and i'm watching this person and they're absolutely immaculate flower garden just on their hands and knees having a fwood time in their garden, and on the phone rudy is screaming there are people jumping. and at that point i ran back to city hall, and i called -- because of numerous fleet weeks, the deputy mayor had the admiral's phone number with him, and he called and said i need him help. i said -- i don't know where the planes are. i need some air protection here. >> he said can you provide air cover? i said, well, month, this is really a mission for north american air defense command, norad. >> he started telling me, rudy, i got to go to norad. i can't throw fighters in your air space. i got to talk to the president. i just can't, you know -- i'm pressuring him. >> he said, well, i don't know how to get in touch with norad. i said, well, let me try and get ahold of them. >> he says call me back in ten, 15 minutes. >> i had the staff cal

rudy giuliani is in studio. we'll have the latest on the investigation. >> we are confronting yet another mass shooting. today it happened on a military installation. we'll do anything in our power >>> we have a report on the fourth floor of a male with a shotgun. multiple shots fired. multiple people down. we are waiting for the okay that the scene has been secured. we have an active shooter on the fourth floor. i will give you an update on the building location. several victims now. >> welcome back to "hannity." details are emerging from the nation's capital after a gunman opened fire in the navy yard killing 13 people and injuring at least a dozen more. here are law enforcement experts former homicide detective joe matthews and former fbi agent james wettick is with us. james, is there anything you gleaned from the background of aaron alexis that leads you to at least a theory, hypothesis on what happened, on what might have happened, why? >> thanks, john. my condolences to the families and victims here. what

what rudy giuliani says we should do about syria and are we any safer 12 years after 9/11. then the big business of fashion week. i'll talk with to designer about how social media is bringing an elite event to millions. while making money is still in style. "on the money" begins right now. >> this is america's number one financial news program. "on the money." now maria bartiromo. >>> here is a look at what's making news as we head into a new week "on the money." one of the anticipated ipos is a step closer to reality. twitter tweeted out its intention on thursday and said we confidently submitted an s1 for a planned ipo. the company did not revealfully additional details including information on timing other than to confirm the tweet is authentic. twitter is valued at around $10 billion. go goldman sachs will be on that deal. alcoa, bank of america and hewlett-packard are out. the changes to take place after the market closes on september 20th. the index posting three straight days of triple digit gains mostly on relief about syria. the streak ended on thursday. the market

. >>> what rudy giuliani thinks we should do about syria. >>> i will talk to a top designerer about how social media is bringing an elite event to millions. "on the money" begins right now. >>> this is america's number one financial news program, "on the money." now maria bartiromo. >> here is a look at what is making news as we head into a new week on "on the money." one of the most widely anticipated ipos. twitter tweeted out its intention on thursday and said we have con fidenchally submitted an s-1. the company did not reveal additional details including any information on timing other than to can confirm the tweet is authentic. >>> big changes in the dow jones industrial average this week. the three lowest price stocks will be removed from the dow. goldman sachs, nike and visa are in. the changes take place after the market closes on september 20. >> it was a big week for the dow. the index posting three straight days of triple digit gains. the winning streak ended on thursday. apple introduced two new iphones this week, the $995 c and the 5 s. apple showed off a fingerprint reader

- all right, rudy. - what's up, buddy? - listen, i'm sorry i'm a little late. i was nailing jimmer's mom in the alley behind the quiznos. [laughter] - you're too cheap, you'd never pay for that. - mom is not a prostitute. - oh, she just gives it away for free, huh? [laughter] - it's great to see you guys. - yeah. - here's to this being the last thing we remember tonight. - [chuckles] - aah! you guys are embarrassing yourselves. but it wasn't all bad. jimmer still got a snickers bar and a pat on the head. [laughter] - so are you gentlemen ready to order? - well, let's just make this easy. why don't you bring us your finest cow and four plates? - actually, i'll just have the broiled salmon. - salmon. does that come with a skirt? - bingo, he had a heart attack. - that was, like, six months ago. - i'm gonna go with the petite filet. - petite filet. boo. my cholesterol's a little high. i'm watching what i eat. - oh, please, on a bet, you once ate a pound of drywall. rudy, tell me you're having a real steak. - actually, barb and i are vegetarians now. is there anythi

what's rudy's recollection of this flag?ay after september 11th at yankees stadium. i remember the event very, very well. there's votto, senator schumer, sunny. >> there's only one picture also. >> i do remember who i gave the flag to after that? i don't. i don't. i don't. >> it seems like it's an awful lot of material he's holding. this is a 3x5. if you compare the bulk of that material to this, it's definitely a larger flag. we're used to carrying around a 3x5. i can pull any flag off of the shelf and know if it is a 2x3 or 3x5 just holding it. i could have my eyes closed, the weight of it. when you are used to dealing with flags every day you just know. you don't have to look at the tag or the label. you just know it is that size by the wakt of it. it will vary a little bit but not very much. >> welcome to back to the uss theodore roosevelt on september 11th on the afternoon of the attacks on america, three firefighters raised a flag in the debris of the world trade center. it was an emotional photograph that kuz was capt

rudy giuliani is in studio. we'll have the latest on the investigation. >> we are confronting yet another mass shooting. today it happened on a military installation. we'll do anything in our power to find out who carried out this cowardly act is held responsible. check it out... over 20 million drivers are insured with geico. so get a free rate quote today. i love it! how much do you love it? animation is hot...and i think it makes geico's 20 million drivers message very compelling, very compelling. this is some really strong stuff! so you turned me into a cartoon...lovely. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and

today former new york city mayor rudy giuliani on both.also here, arizona senator john mccain on the threat we're still facing in syria and the president's response to it. welcome, i'm neil cavuto. across the country today tributes honoring the victims of 9/11. 12 years later. while in washington the attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi also remembered. the white house promising to get bottom of that attack. a year later, rudy giuliani on -- waiting for the response, waiting for the details. still waiting, mayor. >> i'm surprised it's been this long. we have so little information about benghazi because questions are glaring questions. why was the compound not protected before? içó can see no legitimate explanation for why it wasn't given more security. why weren't sufficient forces dispatched immediately? the answer is they couldn't get there on time. of course you don't know that when you dispatch them. it's an emergency. you find out four or five hours later they couldn't get there on time. why all of the attempts to button up these

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i spoke with rudy guiliani and f fareed zachari. >> what do you think about mr. rahouni?different. is this credible or awie of buying time so they can continue either enrich uranium or stop that for a while. >> do you think it's credible? >> i begin because of the history. they played us for a fool before, rahouni actually bragging about it. i have to look at that history and say, there's a good chance they're doing it again. at the same time, you can go ahead and talk to them and test this out is there a change. you better be ready not to make any concessions until they deliver the goods. i would want to make sure there was a verification program in place, that we actually began the verification program and knew they were going to let us go inspect these facilities. then when we got to that point we felt they were really delivering, we could start talking about reducing the sanctions. this is not a function of whatever happened in syria, i think this is a function of the sanctions. >> do you believe there is a real difference? do you think this is a significant change? >

(laughter) but the republican came nain new york is like dinner at rudy ghoulian's house, sooner or laborbrings up 9/11. >> the debate did turn back 12 years to lhota's handling of 9/11 as deputy mayor under rudy giuliani. >> you don't put 15now gallons of terasin on a high floor that caused the problem and brought down the entire building. it's absolutely not true. it was on the third floor f john thinks that the high floor that's his issue to deal with. (laughter) >> jon: wow. wow. exercise slam. (laughter) let me tell you something, the fold wheezy mcbreathes heavy can't get up to the third floor. by the way, i'm also pretty sure the terasin, isn't what caused the wol thing. pretty sure there was an ignition to that. it doesn't matter, look jonny cats is going to get crushed, let's face facts, this guy joe lhota is going to crush him. >> i never said i wanted to kill a cat. >> jon: okay. (laughter) now we got ourselves a contest. never said i wanted to kill cats. why would you ever have to make that statement in a debate? >> as you know, a couple weeks ago train service was halted for

and rudy was a tough customer.ile you were mayor, rudy giuliani led a protest of police in front of city hall. you talk about it in the book where you stood by at a protest when drunk policemen were using the "n" word and turned over cars. no one talks about that. >> you're right. i'm pleased you observed that. because so many people seem not to notice. as a matter of fact, even today as bill de blasio gears up to run, suggests we got to be careful lest we return to the days of dinkins. truth is we had an awful lot of crime during ed koch's period. and we saw crime go down huge numbers while i was mayor. >> the decline of crime with community policing under your tenure as mayor, the slide they're taking credit for started under dave dinkins and community policing that you instituted. you hired more police, didn't you? >> i did. and i was very pleased that we were successful. >> nelson mandela, i have to ask you this. >> oh. >> how -- what did it mean to you with the host of nelson mandela coming to the country? >>

i'm being rude. >> yes. >> um, so, rudy, you're a... stalker! >> what? >> stalker!look, i followed a girl home once, but that was a long time ago, and they dropped the charges. >> so this is how it's gonna be, huh? >> mm-hmm. >> anthony, what are you doing here? will, would you say something? >> you gonna eat that? >> so, yeah, why are you here? >> you told me you were gonna be here, but you didn't mention obama. >> maybe i should go. >> sit down, rudy! >> it's roy! i mean, ray! >> you just couldn't get enough of me. you just couldn't get enough. >> i was doing fine until you started texting me. >> please! ain't nobody texting you. you just realized what a good thing you was missing out on -- that's what's wrong. >> hey, guys, please. >> both: shut up, will. >> you know what? i knew i shouldn't have messed with you. i knew it, 'cause i knew you was gonna get all sprung out and all cracked out on me. >> whatever. >> i knew you would. >> you're the one all sprung. >> you sprung. >> you sprung. >> you sprung. >> in your tight dress. >> so? >> lips juicy and poked out.

. >> kennedy you have another chapter in here, rudy can fail. it is about mayor giuliani? >> yes, that it is about mayor giuliani. >> what is this chapter about? >> that chapter is about mayor giuliani in his young tenure in new york city in 1994, really tried to bring the video music awards back to new york city. for the last few years they had been in los angeles. i actually attended the last three video music awards at universal where mtv was going to build the headquarters. they were going to take it out of times square. the mayor said, no. we'll roll out the red carpet for you. mtv took on the challenge. for the first year you we will let some of our vjays being part of the show. we will let you walk the red carpet. we'll treat you like stars. it was my 22nd birthday. so one of the very first things i did on camera, i was with bill bellamy and the mayor of new york city, and rudy giuliani was so excited for this moment and bill and i were kind of nervous. we were about to go on live tv and solicit calls for viewers choice award. it was the biggest award of the night.

i said, they can't find rudy. i put on my shoes, and i walked to the train station, and saw his car was there. but i just didn't want to -- i still had hope. >>> there definitely are survivors now. it is going to definitely be a race against the clock to get them out. >> they sealed off the air space around manhattan. they had the navy warships now in the harbor. >> i understand that you were in a building that collapsed? >> yes. pretty harrowing experience, and we -- we tried different exit areas, and a number of them were closed and blocked. the smoke condition was tremendous. i certainly can share with a lot of people that went through yesterday. >> we took care of 360 individuals in an expeditious manner. we waited for more and there were none coming. i sent residential and fak t faculty to the triage panel. nobody was there. everybody had to deduce the sadness of that. >> no more survivors expected in the pentagon rubble. the death toll expected to be huge at the world trade center site. some people it is bel

when eleanor roosevelt held women reporters, was compelled to hire rudy black, a 5 the kappa graduate of the university of texas, black, who started her own news bureau in washington and had a hard time hunting up plans found eleanor a welcome change from her first lady predecessor, lou henry hoover. mrs. hoover had stayed so far away from the fresh that black had been forced to bribe a male colleague to reveal details of mrs. hoover's daily schedule so black could write an article for women's magazine. doug mitchell colleague who was brought and had to snoop around a secret servicemen and report back to black, similarly thurmond reported to dressing up in a single girl scout uniform and sneaking into the white house to cover a christmas party that mrs. hoover gave for a scout troop. you can see that the idea of the lenore meeting openly with women journalists was very welcome to a good number of washington women. with the greatest of pleasure thurmond and black were among the 35 who gathered for a lenore's press conference on march 6, 1933. they had a nervous first lady who knew the

in new york, rudy guiliani's years as mayor is coming to an end.re poised to win back city hall. even though he's spent a ton of money, michael plume berg looks leak he will be going nowhere. he is getting plane out in the polls. 9/11, he cuts a dramatic last minute add that fall, it makes plume berg the mayor of the largest estimate before 9/11, this was supposed to be a big year for democrats. they lost the house to republicans in 1994 the gingrich revolution, you probably remember that. they chipped away at the majority ever since then, 2002 was the year that pushed them over the top. there was a republican in the white house. they were the opposition party. this means usually big gains. suddenly after 9-11 opposing bush on anything turns into a huge political risk. a career killing risk. >> as america faces terrorists and extremist dictators, max claims he has the courage to lead. he says he supports president obama at every opportunity but that's not the truth. >> and that may be the most no trious company ad out of the generation. max clevela

ruth to mayor rudy. america's mayor rudy giuliani thank you for joining us on this day.eciate it. >> it's always an honor to be here. >> you were mentioning off camera that this is always, of course, a very sad day for you because you meet with so many of the victims' families. but when you see something like this, continue for 12 years and you see people continue to be engaged and charitable, after 9/11, how does it make you feel? >> it's part of the complexity of today as it's always been. worst day/best day. worst day, terrible evil, tremendous number of people losing their lives. on the other hand tremendous courage, heroism, in this particular case, taking something bad and turning it into something good. that's a very important part of healing to try to take some terrible blow that happens and turn it into something that's good. that's why i like coming here. i see a lot of good happening out of what was probably the worst day of my life. >> let's talk just one question for you about the primaries. last night's primaries looks like we may have a runoff on the democ

ladies and gentlemen, give it up for mayor rudy giuliani. thank you so much, sir. and it's so good to see you, too. thank you. >> thank you. >> okay, now, you've heard victims of identity theft talk about how devastating it can be to become a victim. now, you've also heard from mayor giuliani talk about the enormity of the crime and how easy it is for any of us to become victims. if you still think you don't need protection, our next guest will change your mind for sure. at one point, he was one of the world's most notorious hackers and identity thieves. ladies and gentlemen, give it up for mr. kevin mitnick. >> great to meet you, sir. >> good to meet you, sir. right before the show, kevin, we selected eight members of our studio audience -- stand up, guys -- and these eight members of our studio audience agreed to let us take a look at the information that they put on their audience-release form. and those audience-release forms has a certain amount of information on it, right? why don't you tell them? >> right. basically, they're just their name and their address

mayor rudy guiliani joins us in moments live.t at 8:46 a.m. when the first plane hit the twin towers. >> steve: earlier this morning, we watched the american flag unfurled at the pentagon in arlington, virginia. in shanksville, pennsylvania, a wreath laying ceremony will happen between 9:45 and 10:03, the time united airlines flight 93 crashed into a field in shanksville, pennsylvania. >> brian: joining us now, mayor rudy guiliani. mr. mayor, welcome back to "fox & friends." we appreciate giving you the time. i want to talk about 9-11 and your reflections 12 years later. first things first, we're very interested in seeing your thoughts about the president's speech last night and his decision to not have a decision and postpone any vote which he was about to lose. >> i'm probably as confused as everyone else by the president's actions with regard to syria from the very beginning they've been completely incomprehensible now he found someone to follow, putin. the president leads by following. he didn't have anybody to follow. now he

we also have, we've put into place a bond oversight committee that is chaired by rudy notberg and making sure that the bond expenditures are being used. we don't have the ability legally to take the proceeds and use them for things that are not in the program. >> there are things within the programs that this administration and other things that some folks, you know what i'm saying. >> we can ask, the committee has created policy and procedures that preinclude the redirection of the funds and as well as non-administration which we call the soft cost. we have written procedure cosigned by us and the controllers office and by dpw that we make sure we are sticking to the integrity of the bond structures. it's been echoed by the bond committee to make sure that doesn't happen. >> mr. chairman, thank you for your patience and to you too for answering if question >> i would be remissed if i didn't thank the many parties on the help on this project. bond council, financial visors, the whole team worked on this. >> the board, director ramos. >> thank you, i was very supportive of moving forward

former new york mayor, rudy giuliani, says that we must be serious about the demands. also joining me on this one natalie, a french senator who spent some time in iran. thank you very much, indeed. you want more talks, more action between iran and the international community. how do you see things developing here? >> first of all, slowly. the image is so bad that it will not be restored in one shot. we need time. we openly need time to restore the post. enron out of the picture is a nightmare for the international community. we need them for lebanon, for syria. i think that we have to discuss with iran and we have to start something. >> so, there are many facets to this relationship, but what is the french role here specifically? >> well, i think -- and i am very proud of the president at this time, because it is still important for relations. despite the nuclear issue, we have a lot of other issues. the rainy and people chose him through a fear and -- free and fair election. regarding helping the other country and trying to restore an image, as i told you before, it w

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. >> he is referring to people like rudy, once a member of the feared romanian security apparatus. he was also romanian justice minister from 2000 through 2004. he has always dismissed the idea of pushing crimes committed under communism -- punishing crimes committed under communism. >> the statute of limitations has long expired. from a judicial point of view, classifying these cases as genocide will not wash. they were not murders committed on ethnic or religious grounds. this was about political affiliation. >> from a legal standpoint, she may be right. until recently, there was a statute of limitations in cases of murder, meeting the perpetrators could be off the hook. this former prison guard is the only one to speak publicly about his crimes. he has written a book and even starred as himself in a film. the enemy had to be stamped out. that's what the party wanted, he explains today. >> we invented our own laws and that present. we were god. no one had a bad conscience. torture was the norm. >> the institution for the investigation of communist crimes says it has identified 34

years with the democratic mayor, and i do not see a lot of people yearning for the restoration of rudy giuliani or the restoration of ofe bloomberg. >> because two leone and bloomberg, new york has become eminently him -- giuliani and bloomberg, new york has become eminently more livable. i think memories are short. they may imagine that what they have today is the new normal that comes from breathing the air. it comes from a different kind of policing, a different kind of discipline, the broken windows theory. if thebe my guest. i live in washington, be my guest. >> first of all, to blog seo has sio has notk -- debla won the election. second, you're already condemning him to being an incompetent mayor. >> because he has all the components of the dinkins. we have seen the one percent get 95% of the economic growth. one percent represents 38% of all the income in new york city, twice as much as the national average. us againstsically an them race. >> that is the last word. we will see you next week. . ♪ >>> from washington, the mclaughlin group. the american original, for over three dec

the street at an event organized by the people muhajdine they have high profile speakers including rudy giuliani and former u.n. ambassador john bolton. they are joining a growing chorus of voices in the u.s. senate who say iran simply cannot be trusted, and sanctions should not be ruled back. i should point out there was another demonstration shortly here a short time ago taking the opposite point of view. a demonstration saying that the time from iran and united states to talk, and its time to end bellicose language and the organizers of that organization, a group named abas. they show 60% of americans do in fact direct talks between the two countries. but as you can see the opposition voices are very loud. >> admitting rather difficult conditions, thank you very much, kristin. >>> the leadership of iran is having an impact on one watchdog group. >> reporter: from billboards on times square to online ads to demonstrations, a group against iran has been steadfastly devoted to their cause. they have been fervent protesters. >> this week is like our super bowl. >> this time it's differen

. >> neil: one might come say, that's it, rudy is doing this because of the money? >> i have expended thousands of hours of work for them for nothing. i'm a lawyer. i get paid by my hours. i don't get paid for doing this. >> neil: of all the opposition groups and all the opposing groups, why does this one stand out or should stand out? >> this group stands out because it has been enormously helpful to us and also a group to which we have made promises. they laid down their arms, as a result of that, and now they're getting slaughtered. >> you think the orders are coming from iran. >> there's no question. iran wants to cut off the back channel. this is the humanitarian situation, all these people you mention giving their time and effort and traveled all over the world, yes, they have at times gotten speaking fees. they have expended thousands and thousands of hours of pro-bono work on behalf of this group. >> neil: you seem to be able to talk to -- you think they're okay but they have a history of not liking us that mach and that's the fear people have with these gro

. >> she learned something. >> rudy huxtabl was always ahead of the tea party because they are not tiredearning. what they want in the grover -- a government so small enough you can put it down the bath tub. the important point i don't want to lose here, that is wrong on policy grounds because it is expensive to shut down the government in this way. the studies are out there it would be over a billion dollars a week as a cost. the thing you're doing that you hit government with makes government even more expensive. >> that's absolutely right. there's no pressure coming from their constituents because they hate obama care and government. that's the tea party these sis. >> they are confused obama care is going to be negativively impacted which it won't be. >> i don't want to get bogged down on shutdown because the point is an attack on obama care. they are rooting for it to fail. bill clinton said something interesting about that this weekend. >> can you remember a time in your lifetime when a major political party was just sitting around begging for america to fail? >> and it seems it's b

laughing rudy: sorry i never got you to see your first game in here. seen too many games in this stadium. i thought you said you never saw a game- i never saw a game from the stands. you were a player? i rode the bench for two years. thought i wasnt being played because of my color, i got filled up with a lot of attitude, so i quit. still not a week goes by i dont regret it and i guarantee a week wont go by in your life you wont regret walking out, letting them get the best of you. can you hear me clear enough? yeah. short circuit: car breaking robot speaking okay, hold it right there. ow haa colt 45, semi automatic, play dough. what do we do now? well, i dont know about you, but i am planning to scream and run. good answer. screaming what is he doing? good answer. screaming what is he doing? oh very close, very what is he doing? oh very close, very good, oh, you hit that one. hi honey, what is that one. hi honey, what is for dinner? announcer: there you have it folks. a preview of antenna tv, americas greatest retro television network, that truly is t

because of i enjoy drinking a lot sometimes it made me violent both rudy. or i also took drugs. that's how i once lived. off the in my search for answers i turned to the qur'an and decided to live a religious life as. i know at least one of his interrogations and i may have seen more. he wasn't an innocent guy you know i'm sorry you know the cover story of i just happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong time but i'm really this religious guy just doesn't cut it. it was a very intense time many people felt certain there would be another attack against america and so that's the intensity of trying to work as hard as you could to do your part to save american lives. a part of me wanted to participate in this war on terror contribute to. a new if i didn't volunteer for. it was a good chance that i could be sent to afghanistan and enough to go to. you know was a better chance of me coming all my life from guantanamo to my family. and be a third reason would be it's a career enhancing it looks good for on the record that you participated in some way in this global war on terror

maggie is exactly right he's not really rudy giuliani but he's not rand paul or cruz other.f you dig below sort of telling how it is to the press telling how it is to john boehner, there is not a person record-wise that is going to be in that same bracketing as a ted cruz or a rand paul or rick santorum. >> we've sort of been in this place before, 1998, 99, the republicans were so radicalized by president clinton they impeached him. we're not unfamiliar with the republicans coming out of a two determine democratic party reviled by the republican base. there's a precedent for this. the question is, though, has the party fundamentally changed since the late 90's when a thoroughly establishment figure like george w. bush can get the nomination of a party that had been led by tom blithe and dick army. can chris christie seek control of the party. i think it's the most fascinating story line in american politics today. >> i agree with jonathan totally. but with the caveat for christie he's an establishment politician who doesn't have being a former president's son doesn't have so

. >> so and then the other deal with winning the election in new york is court i of rudy -- courtesyof rudy giuliani having all sorts of mess with his private life that made bill clinton's look tame plus his prostate. >> you know, thank you more your comment. this is a really important point, and i appreciate your raising it. one of the things that i believe from be my own experience, and i talk a lot about it in the book is how fallible we all are. and how we all make big mistakes, how we falter. sometimes it's our own fault. but that that's no reason not to keep trying to do good. and i think that's where i come out. now, each of us has our own threshold, as you say, our politics may vary. but where i come out and what i want to do in my own writing and speaking is just to do the very best i can to encourage people to keep trying to make the world a better place. and i'm particularly interested in seeing women do that, but i think that for all of us to take that to heart is a helpful thing in the times we're in. >> [inaudible] the clintons have given new meaning to don't ask, don't

. >> reporter: the only person behind bars for the murder is rudy giludi who knew knox and her boyfriend at the time. he is serving a 16-year jail sentence. the retrial was ordered because of inconsistencies in the appeal courts decision to free amanda knox. mary bubala, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, knox's book waiting to be heard has not been published in britain or italy because publishers are there are reportedly afraid of being sued by her enemies. >>> former nfl player brian holloway offered up redemption to teens who damaged his home in an out of control party. he asked them to come and help clean up. so far only a few showed up. he reached out to the teens by posting their pictures and tweets from the party on his own website. some parents are threatening to sue holloway for doing that. >>> apple's newest iphone model is starting its own gold rush. since friday 9 million have been sold. the gold colored 5s models are being treated like real gold. one just sold on ♪1 e 0 bay for over $10,000. the lack of phones is causing the dem/?txuit shows your phone not only has to ring, it has

rudy giuliani pushed it in new york city. other mayors looked for ways to get people off welfare and welfare dependency. now we talk about it again like it's something new. scary thought. >> every time the president opens his mouth, he is talking about great society program passed 15 years ago. >> neil: you know, how did this get so big, though? adam, whatever your views on the subject. left or right. strong views. how do you get to the point where 48 million americans -- isn't that the figure or something like that -- getting food stamps or food coverage? that is a lot of americans. how did it get that over the top? >> i think you are asking the right queson. >> neil: that is what i do here. >> why is it? [ laughter ] why is it that so many americans don't have enough food to eat that so many of them need food stamps? >> neil: you don't think there is any abuse in that system? i don't think -- there are genuinely poor people. you can't tell me there are 48 million that fit that bill. >> i don't kw what the number is. there i

in which some of the memories you have are the saddest of your life" el ex alcalde de nueva york, "rudyani" afirm que hoy es un dia muy complejo lleno de las memorias mas tristes en su vida pero tambien de los mas maravillosos recuerdos gracias a las personas que entregaron sus vidas por salvar a otros. el departamento de bomberos de nueva york record hoy a los 343 bomberos que perdieron la vida en los atentados. fueron ellos quienes se apresuraron hacia la zona del desastre para rescatar a las victimas atrapadas en las torres mientras miles de personas huan. la bandera que fue izada en el lugar de los hechos el 11 de septiembre tras los ataques, tambien desfil por la plaza conmemorativ a de la zona cero. "i miss my son, i loved him very, very much" clyde frazier dice que extraÑa mucho a su hijo, quien murio en una de las torres, y que lo amaba, este mismo sentimiento es compartido por los familiares de las 40 victimas que fallecieron en pensilvania en el vuelo 93 de united que viajaba de nueva jersey a san francisco cuando fue secuestrado. los pasajeros y tripulantes subyugaron a los t