sanjay gupta are in port-au-prince tonight. they have seen a lot over the past six months and they join us for their perspectives. hi, guys, thanks for joining us. anderson, let's start with you. how does it look? >> look a lot like six months ago, to be honest, which is not to say hasn't been progress n fairness to the folks working here the last six months there has been no large, major outbreak of disease a major concern, which sanjay can speak to better than i can, no civil unrest and obviously, many, many people's lives were saved and had their lives improved with the hundreds of millions of dollars had been donated by many americans and people around the world that is the progress but not really progress you see. and what you do see are just communities filled with rubble, which is pretty much what we saw six months ago. the tent cities, the one right behind us, right in front of the presidential palace, those are all still there, more than 1300, more than 1.6 million people still living in those tent cities and no clear

in this "spark" story we talk with artist sanjay patel, who found his dream job at pixar. he also draws on his indian heritage to create a uniquely personal body of work. >> we're working on a series of shorts based on mater's character called "carstoons." and in this particular short they're actually big monster trucks, and they end up sort of in this big wrestling match. >> reporter: pixar studios in emeryville is known for bringing innovation and emotion to the world of computer-animated films. popular films like "toy story," "finding nemo," "the incredibles," and "ratatouille" have garnered the studio 22 academy awards. now a lead animator at pixar, sanjay patel was still a student when he was recruited by the fledging company almost 14 years ago. he was studying in the animation program at cal arts in los angeles. >> that program was started by walt disney himself to train his animators. and so i started making 2-d animations. "toy story" had been released, and they had brought it to cal arts, and as soon as we saw it i was just blown away with the sophistication of i

sanjay gupta at the top of the hour. what's up tonight, sanjay?t on "360" we're keeping them honest in the gulf where the future of local fishermen, restaurant owner, really everyone, is being decided hundreds of miles away in places like washington or london. we'll talk to locals tonight about what they're facing. and you are wondering where all the oil being scooped out of the gulf is actually going? would you believe this, it's being dumped in mississippi and other places as well. randi kaye, found out one small town told bp they didn't want the oil there. bp dumped it anyway. an exclusive look inside the fda's fish testing lab. seeing what's being done to make sure gulf seafood is safe for you to eat. a lot of stories, those and more at the top of the hour. larry. >> larry: that's "ac 360" 10:00 p.m. eastern, 7:00 p.m. pacific. noticing chris bosh will be there with dwayne wade. remind me when i talked with lebron -- i hope we got this ready to show. there was a story out that he was going to get together with other big name free agents and th

. >>> check in, sanjay gupta in for anderson cooper tonight what is the lead, sanjay? every night on "360", we will be keeping them honest about never happened, bp filed papers promising regulate terse could skim and remove 491,000 barrels of oil a day from the gulf. numbers matter here and they said 491,000 barrels. just how believable is that? right now, as we speak, up to 60,000 barrels are escaping from the bottom of the gulf and bp isn't able to collect that amount which is an eighth of what they said they could handle. also go going get up close on the effects of the spill on mental health. first, there was katrina, then the recession and now this. many here have reached the limit on what they can take. got those stories. much more as well, larry, at the top of the hour. >> larry: thanks, sanjay. 10 eastern, 7 pacific. >>> it has been more than a month since 7-year-old kyron horman disappeared from his oregon schoolhouse. investigators say his stepmother, terri, is the last person known to have seen the little boy. and now, a bizarre twist involving that stepmoth

well mr percy if i could just turn to you now what do you make of what dr sanjay gupta said that you were only empirical experience is to have treatment of patients during the one nine hundred eighty s. she didn't find the established treatments was satisfactory and while working. well unfortunately i couldn't hear the i read or understand me so i can't comment directly on what you just said what i can say in general is the ninety nine point nine nine percent of the scientific literature says without question aids is caused by a virus human immunodeficiency virus that's number one and number two current drugs not necessarily the drugs from thirty years ago but the current antiretroviral drugs are very successful containing this disease they are not a cure. they are not a cure was a huge that on mind but there's no question the people who would have died are now being kept alive for decades because of these drugs but mr best. is not the first person that we've spoken to today he's attending this conference and the other he says it through their own experience through their own treatme

sanjay gupta. thanks so much for watching. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> larry: tonight, queen latifah. like you've never seen her. >> where's the camera? come close. >> larry: the music and movie superstar confronts aging in hollywood. >> good, lar. >> larry: the wake-up call that saved her. >> using alcohol to numb whatever emotions i was dealing with. >> larry: and why her personal life is nobody's business. >> don't go there, larry. >> larry: i'm not. she's a role model who's real. >> i don't need to be queen latifah, the brand, 24 hours a day. >> larry: queen latifah for the hour is next on "larry king live." >> larry: queen latifah, grammy winner. oscar nominated actress. entrepreneur, philanthropist, great talent and author of a new book "put on your crown: life-changing moments on the path to queen-dom" with us for the full hour. always great to see her. tell me about this title. what do we mean by "put on your crown"? >> first of all, thank you for having me here, larry. >> larr