you know, i had one-on-one guests tonight, david and sheba. now, i love thad they came on, and they came on with this question and it was such a vital question. they wanted to have a baby. 29 years of age, each of them. but they wanted to know could they afford it, did they have enough money. how many times have i had guests on "the suze orman show" and i say to them, do you really think you should have a baby? i don't think you have the money. and they'd go, we will just make it work. we want to have three kids, we want to have four kids, we'll figure it out somehow. i don't think so. you don't take a gamble like that. you know if you have the money or not. if you don't, so what if you're young and you wait a year or two, you're not going to hurt anything and maybe you can help everything. it's not just about having a baby. if we could always ask that question, i want to buy a home. can i really afford it? i want to buy a new car. do you think i can make the payments? o', i'm going to take out a student loan. will my salary be able to pay it

high toci into sheba accountable for the harm that they've caused and you can go to our website and sign a petition to try to hold these corporations accountable because the governments aren't sure we can sign a petition but what else can we do because it really does seem helpless especially when you're talking about the total collusion with the nuclear industry in the regulatory agencies i mean well is there anything else that we can do of course the way the way you could actually you know work against the industry in whatever your level of comfort is you can act like greenpeace and take it to the streets. you can lobby your congressman and that can help because there are good people up there that want to see nuclear power regulated like you know ed bark you may become a senator. there are people that want to see nuclear power regulated and again we should phase out nuclear power we should replace it with clean alternatives that don't threaten our families homes and our communities and let's talk about international stage in a post because you're talking about wean off of nuclear energy

and i said i was watching david and bath sheba this weekend. and i guess overall are you surprised? didn't care whether it did well or not. you just wanted to do it and share it. you did it for those reasons. but it is doing very, very, very well. >> it's amazingly humbling and gratifying. we made it to share. it's a great feast and everyone is invited to the table. the fact that people are dialoguing about "the bible," "the bible" trended number one on twitter. >> #thebible. it engaged our nation if a conversation. our hope is that the series will go out all over this country and the world and touch people's lives. and the book is -- will change people's lives. >> you played the virgin mary. you were producer and actor in the film. you recently wrote an op-ed in the "wall street journal." i just wanted to quote something in it to you and get your thoughts. you said "for the sake of the nation's children, it's time to encourage, perhaps even mandate the teaching of the bible in public schools as a primary document of western civilization." why do you think that? >> one of the things

we don't know anything about the queen of sheba.we don't know anything about ethiopia and the dawn of christianity and ethiopia's role. we don't know anything about ancient molly where the people knew about the serious star system. they knew about stars that couldn't be seen with the naked eye and before the age of the telescope couldn't be seen at all. they had known about these stars for thousands of years. how they knew we don't know but they knew and they named them. and during the malian empire, the written constitution and the human rights flavor to the constitution. we don't know about these things and if you don't know your history, you are lost. and this book is about this wise and extraordinary woman who has had previous lives and she has seen a whole history from the age before slavery. and she tells it to her grandson so that he can be empowered by it. and so i think that is a part of our responsibility. we have to cause our country to give us a different kind of education about ourselves. we could learn something from n

. >> the dog hair was consistent with sheba, the wayne williams family dog.f those unusual green carpet fibers. under a microscope, peterson could see the boomerang shape just like those in the williams carpet. this is an actual piece of that carpet, which the fbi's harold dedman said was quite rare. >> it's got an unusual carpet fiber. it was manufactured a limited amount of time. it was a ten-year-old carpet. >> on jimmy payne, the other victim, dedman found yellow rayon fibers stuck to his cotton shorts, fibers consistent with the blanket under wayne's bed. >> i personally took the cutting from the yellow blanket that was under the bed. >> this evidence slide contains the yellow blanket fibers that dedman clipped that night, magnified by our own video camera. but when larry peterson had returned that june for a second search a couple weeks later -- >> there was no yellow blanket to be found that i could find. >> there are a lot of things in your case that disappeared. a lot of disappearances. yellow blanket. >> yes. >> disappeared. >> in the first place, t