keep a very close eye on because stark county has a reputation for picking winners.oo, does the rest of the state. ohio has picked a winner in 27 of the last 29 presidential elections. ohio is an absolute must win. >> a professor of government at walsh university says stark county reflects america. >> we're a cross section. we have farmers in the south and more traditional labor in the northern part of the county. these people in stark county are the people that really both candidates are going to have to appeal to. >> but the job market for his students is not encouraging. a recent study found fewer than 50% of college graduates find a job in their first year. and for kristin slaughter, a junior, this election is about her future and she's leaning towards mitt romney. >> i think it's all about right now shrinking the size of government and making it more efficient. and under president obama, that's just not happening. >> her classmate matt disagrees. he thinks president obama needs more time. >> he admits that it's slow but it is a progressive say and it's going in

he is even using pete stark's old material against him.flyer when he was running on a flat form of fresh inside against the 81-year-old george miller. he is running copies alongside his picture, casting the 80-year-old star in the role of the out of touch lawmaker. turns out he is in lived in california for more than 20 years and then the self-inflicted wounds. there have been plenty of them. he called an official a disgrace to his race. he accused a colleague of being aer who for industry and challenged another to a fight, calling him a fruitcake. he put his foot in his mouth when he made an accusation about his primary opponent last month. >> somebody who has taken hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes from the family for giving them special zoning privileges, if i were a lawyer, i would call that bribery. i'm not a lawyer so i will let this define what he thinks taking all this money from people that he gave special zoning privileges to. maybe it's how he sees his in of the g. >> i am not accept ant of bribes and i don't know what

stark, you've been listening into this conversation. look, would you do it again given all that you know how and all that you just heard? >> i teach students and reinforce the principle that i teach them, and that is when a person without significant risk factors is it screened for any kind of test, a positive result and potentially much more likely to be a false positive and if that false positive leads to an invasive treatment or procedure being done, it can lead to consequences, and, unfortunately, in my case those consequences occurred. >> well, i'm glad you are doing well. i hope we tried to make this a little clearer. it is confuse, but it's fun to dive into these issues every now and then. >> we'll keep talking about it, i think. >> coming up, what to do when a child's school is making him or her sick. [ female announcer ] hey, head & shoulders users... how long since you worried about flakes? since before jeans were this skinny. not since us three got a haircut. not since my first twenty-ninth birthday. [ female announcer ] head

stark who became a prostate cancer patient himself. welcome. thanks for joining us. as i said, there's real stories behind all of the numbers. you were concerned as many men are about prostate cancer. you had a history, wanted to get it checked out. what happened after that? >> sefrbl yecertainly years ago slight rise in psa from screening, and then i had more testing and had a slight rise in my psa, and the yourologist wand to do another biopacy, and i got extremely sick, even though i had antibiotics, i got a severe bacterial invection. my blood pressure went low, and i was hospitalized for four days in houston. >> you're okay now? that's all resolved? >> i'm fine. i had a heart rhythm problem afterwards as well, but now everything is fine. i don't have proskatate cancer. >> dr. miller, you hear a story like that, there are lots of different cases, but what do you think as a your alurologist whe hear something like this? he got harmed from going to the biopsy, the heart problem. how big a concern is that? >> i'm very concerned. i sympathize with dr. stark's positio

we spoke to dozens of people around starke county. one issue in the election is making their competent strong again. who did you know who used to work there. >> a lot of my friends. >> reporter: this man knows the hoover plant well. he's lived here all his life and he's the one that redesigned his company's heater that helped bring back the 400 jobs from china for him america's future is on the line in november. >> we are over spending ourselves. we can't afford to spend the money we're doing, the way we spend it now. we have to do something to slow it down or we are going to be in trouble. >> reporter: the kind of trouble that starke county knows all too well. how good is ohio at picking winners? it has tkpwo*pb wit gone with the pinne winner. 27 times. no republican has ever won the white house without winning the buckeye state. you'll hear that mantra repeated over and over again. martha: it's fascinating that starke county had the break down for john ma taeupb and barack obama back in 2008. what is your sense of where this county

today's announcement is a stark reminder of the need for regulators to establish tough effective standards, implement

sharyn alfonsi, abc news, new york. >>> still ahead, a stark picture in big trouble tonight. how did a confession get him in such hot water? you can prevent gas with beano meltaways, or treat gas with these after you get it. now that's like sunblock before or sun burn cream later. oh, somebody out there's saying, now i get it! take beano before and there'll be no gas. by what's getting done. measure commitment the twenty billion dollars bp committed has helped fund economic and environmental recovery. long-term, bp's made a five hundred million dollar commitment to support scientists studying the environment. and the gulf is open for business - the beaches are beautiful, the seafood is delicious. last year, many areas even reported record tourism seasons. the progress continues... but that doesn't mean our job is done. we're still committed to seeing this through. my son and i never missed opening day. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function, starting within

free on bond since 2006 today waukegan court room bennie starks got the word the charges were dropped. >> feeling great still one more hurdle great day >> lawyers not working to vacate a battery conviction also stemming from 1986 killing. still to come tonight chicago board meeting the family of the baby girl who saved his life and dream realized family of fallen marine makes good on a promise. and once again in chicago high- school sending all registered college today they tell us where they are going. and the cooling down tonight will not last more than a day tom skilling. wgn news @ 9 ♪ ♪ so every year my family throws this great reunion in austin.♪ ♪ but this year i can only afford one trip and i've always wanted to learn how to surf. austin's great -- just not for surfing. so i checked out hotwire. and by booking with them, i saved enough to swing both trips. see, hotwire checks the competition's rates every day so they can guarantee their low prices. that's how i got a 4-star hotel on the beach in san diego for half price. ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ ♪ hotwire.com ♪ hershey's air delight.

. >> he was the inspiration for the tony stark character in the ironman movies. but while tony stark's passion was robots and weapons, elon musk has always been passionate about space. today, the ironman costume stands on the floor at spacex headquarters in los angeles. so you're ironman? >> well, i am ironman in certain respects. >> a billionaire entrepreneur and inventor who founded paypal and the electric car company tesla motors, musk has built spacex from the ground up, and he's now competing against some very big commercial names to become the first private company to win nasa contracts to carry cargo and eventually humans into space. >> spacex is determined to win, but in human space flight, there's a very thin margin for error. it's a lesson nasa had to learn the hard way. over the past 45 years, 17 nasa astronauts have died in three separate tragedies. >> one big concern is where there are private company taking the place of nasa might one day choose to put profits ahead of safety. >> but musk insists safety is good business. >> there's not a single deci

and a stark choice and the election. the two candidates and made the final cut could not be more different. one is a soft-spoken engineer with a moderate agenda, and the other is an expert minister under hosni mubarak. -- he is an ex minister. >> they had investigated a number of complaints in rejected them all. >> the commission has rejected four appeals because they were not based on reality. >> so egyptians now face a stark choice. on the one side is the candidate of the muslim brotherhood. he polled the most votes in the first round and is trying to put himself forward as the candidate of the revolution, but there are many egyptians deep delete opposed to the islamists gaining power. on the other side is a former general and the last prime minister under hosni mubarak. he insists he will not try to recreate the old regime. he does promise to restore law and order after egypt last turbulent year. as for the and the egyptians to lead the revolution in tahrir square, they have no obvious candidate to support. in more th

this latest plot serves as a stark reminder of their primary mission. to bring down an american plane. he is a former fbi agent who's questions more members of the 91. what makes all kinds of the arabian peninsula of all the up had affiliate's? the chosen one to attack america? >>> of had in the peninsula are the closest to osama bin laden version of canada. that is why they feel that this is their duty and their obligation to continue their fight regardless of what other alquidas doing. >>> the master bomb maker and eight years of age uap plotted to kill to the counter-terrorism chief in 2009 in his home eight he made the bomb and chose the suicide bomber. his own brother. >>> that gives you an idea about the dedication and the level of hatred the group has. >>> the intended target survived by his brother did not. but he continued to make bombs that were cleverly disguised. the and we're bond fell to destiny's aboard the jetliner over detroit on christmas 2009 and two bombs hit and printers never shipped as car goes for ups and fedex there were interce

i also talked to one of the originals, george stark and he said he'll be joining the lawsuit as well. it's just one of quite a few plots out there and we'll be keeping an -- of the lawsuits out there and we'll be keeping an eye on that for you. >>> also a day off for the caps much deserved. they won game 6 last night to tie things up against the rangers. these caps have yet to lose consecutive games this post season even dating all the way back to march. of course, game 7 is saturday in new york, but the new york media maybe getting a little ahead of themselves. look at this headline from the new york post pretty much saying the caps' season was over. hey, new york media, got a word for you, the caps aren't done yet. >>> one last chance to vote for your high school game of the week. we'll reveal the winner to not. 80th celebration here live from redskins park, back to you guys in the studio. >> that's a packed sportscast. >> yes. that is it for us. the cbs evening news is next. >> derek is back with our area's only local newscast at 7:00. good night.

here's abc's lisa stark. >> reporter: the air canada 777 was heading from toronto to japan, 318 passengers and 16 crew. after taking off one of the engines shut down and it appears pieces of the plane, possibly parts of that engine, fell off the jet. plummeting into a nearby suburb. the metal parts smashing flew the windshields of parked cars. their owners, stunned. >> first thing i said, oh, my god, what is this. what is going on, right. >> reporter: have you ever seen anything like this? >> no. >> reporter: up in the air the captain declared an emergency with just one of two engines still running. planes are designed and pilots trained for just such an emergency and the jet returned and landed safely. just last week in florida a main cabin door flew off a private plane crashing into a golf course. again, no one injured. it is not common for airplane parts to peel off, but it does happen. usually due to metal fatigue or maintenance issues. it can be catastrophic depending on what falls off the plane and during what phase of flight. thankfully in these two recent incidents, both those on t

one in stark contrast two thousand and ten champion francesca schiavone defeated forty one year old can we count down to a crumb of. only was it good for both from the baseline earned and that. was added to thirty five. unforced errors to lose it six three six one. while on monday world number one victoria azarenka survived a major scare the top ranked belorussian face italy's alberta reality whose ranks outside the world's top one hundred but not a closely fought first set on a tie break trail for love in the second however the top you see them six great games to force the decider which proves true sixty. that all i mean but those have been unfortunate were today you know i have. way more mysterious than i usually do both you know it happens sometimes the first emerged. out. of the still won the merger managed to go through. the most i think both was pretty good statistics you know while it was a much easier day for defending champion ali the chinese remaining inside archer stay at six two six one in less than an hour however not only has not won a title since claiming to have made a g

lisa stark, abc news, reagan national airport. >> an amazing story. and the crew had to take this seriously. it's the summer season. the fbi and homeland security telling the airlines specifically that the possibility of surgically implanted bombs was real so, of course, they took it very seriously. >> with the latest we've heard coming out of al qaeda, which is what -- this is what they are doing. they are talking about surgically implanting bombs into people. this is the only thing you can do to keep everyone safe. and it happened in the best possible place, actually, because this airport has these very long runways because it's usually the first and last airport where planes can come and go to if they are headed to europe. so they are ready for this kind of thing. >> we talked about this earlier. do you want to know as a passenger? >> absolutely. >> i do, too. >> no question in my mind. the more i watch this, the more i wanted to know. >> all right. >>> the school year ended on a sour note for a group of students in michigan, all because of an orga

a wall is now in place around the blast site stark reminder that terror has served only as yet another barrier to peace. interruptions vote next week in the country's first presidential election since former leader hosni mubarak was ousted. i made a wave of protests against the torture of its arrests of two weeks ago more than one hundred detainees facing military prosecution have gone on hunger strike hundreds of attacks have a son the presidential candidate has also declared a twenty four hours track and protest against military trials of civilians in the country and a military that seek to broaden that power spark a pattern a menace to the country's constitution all she's really. left after the revolution it's not just protests the disruptive peace on the streets of cairo just ask taxi driver. it was calm before the revolution one hundred percent where in a total mess now i used to drive anywhere wherever they want us came from never refused augusta now i parked my car in the garage at six pm and go home i did a special security system on it so it would be harder to steal. robberies

others saying greece faces a very stark choice this week, that they actually do mean it. i think it t is, yes, we still want to save greece, but not at any price. >> thanks very much indeed. aaron, the markets are falling. >> absolutely. i think the markets are reacting to the picture, but also to your guest that was just saying not at any price. that's the worry. two years of will owe their won't they, and people are fed up. if greece is not going to stick by the rules, then greece can leave. that's basically in the language your guest talked about, exactly what we're seeing and reading at the moment, especially from the european central bank. that's a stark turnaround from the language we're using, only, used only a few months ago. let's look at the european markets. the ftse 100 in london, they're down around the 1.5% to 3%. the ftse missed 3.9%. banking shares have taken the biggest hit. some of the french banks are taking the biggest bank. b.n.p. paribas down around 3.5%. soc gen down. credit agricole down. this is because of their exposure so these economies. spain

the company's massive trading loss is a stark reminder of the financial crisis of 2008, and that the -- wall street reform. since the firm's may 10 conference call our staff and ranking member shelby's staff have jointly held briefings with regulators and a briefing with the company itself. following those briefings i announced last week that i intend to call jpmorgan's ceo jamie dimon, to testify before the committee. in calling for mr. dimon to testify i expect him to inform the committee of the details surrounding what has been reported to be a very complex trade. with today's hearing, our june 6th bank supervision hearing with other key regulators and the treasury and the hearing with mr. dimon, the committee is on its way to having a more complete understanding of the facts about the jpmorgan matter that will help us better oversee the implementation of wall street reform. this trading loss has been a wake-up call for many opponents of wall street reform and the need to fairly fund the agencies responsible for overseeing the swap trades that appeared to be at the core of the fir

we have david stark, celebrity event planner and designer.s going to talk to us about celebrity wine, hoda woman. >> we each have a glass here. >> we're supposed to taste this and decide is it a wine by wayne gretzky or dan akroyd, dave matthews or antonio banderas. >> how are we supposed to know? >> i'm trying to think, who would have their own wine. >> you know whose that is? i'll tell you right now. >> that's nice. >> that's antonio banderas's wine. right there. >> tastes like it. i'm going to go with dave matthews. or dan akroyd. >> the correct answer is? wayne gretzky. >> cabernet sauvignon. delicious. that's the business we could get in. my father said find what you love and figure out a way to pay for it. >>> coming up next, newlyweds gene simmons and shannon tweed are with us. >> has it been better or bitter? they're going to tell us right after this. hey, i'm joey aragon. see that film? people call me about this every day. my dishwasher must be broken. you know, it's not always the machine. it may be the detergent. add finish power u

context bahrain's political opposition to call for an end to the violence against police that's a stark difference from the u.s. approach towards other countries in the region engulfed in anti-government protests where the u.s. has tacitly or openly encouraged violence against government forces in libya the united states well it's over. for larry king in supporting it was open openly supporting the libyan rebels and their acts against the state even though this was a hard to be situation that now was the ruling proper board and then syria similarly there has been no and there were only four or restrain from by wants by the opposition forces there so it's a little bit r c there's only in bahrain it's a highly asymmetrical it's not a situation it's not a case in which. in which there's enormous violence brought by the protesters against the police forces it's clearly by the bahraini state against the civilians the general perception is that the u.s. doesn't want to rock the boat in bahrain because of its fifth fleet there so it's a case of eyes wide shot at human rights violations it migh

but lisa stark, back on it tonight. how much sunscreen sold a family of four bring with them to the beach? >> reporter: try to buy sunscreen and you are bombarded with claims. waterproof, sweatproof, protects against skin cancer. the problem? many are false. >> it's very hard to just figure out what works. >> reporter: it wasn't supposed to be this hard. by this summer, sunscreen makers were told they had to change their labels, a sun screen smackdown. gone were supposed to be any mention of waterproof and sweatproof there's no such thing. and only sunscreen with spf 15 or greater and offering uvb and uva protection could claim to prevent cancer. but manufacturers who had to do some new testing said they couldn't make all the changes in time for summer. so, the fda gave them until december. >> this is although summer where consumers are going to go to the store and buy products that have false and misleading claims on them. >> reporter: the fda says it is a necessary delay. isn't the fda just caving to industry? >> we'r

our team from moscow our top stories tonight make up or break up britain's prime minister issues a stark warning to the eurozone to take it all face collapse david cameron is vying to protect the u.k. whatever happens to the euro but insists that it's in britain's interest for the single currency countries to sort out their problems also at learning tonight syria releases the names of alleged foreign terrorists in its custody as the rebellion gets boosted by arms from abroad but there's a split at the top to the exiled syrian national council has been slammed by the opposition committees in syria but the s.n.c. chief saying now he will step down. and israel reignites the palestinian conflict by reportedly shelling garza is wounded seven this is television pushes ahead with efforts to barricade itself from its arab neighbors. say thirty one moscow time next the economics writer for britain's guardian newspaper speaks to us and talks about what he thinks needed to get greece and the entire region back on track. today i'm talking to dieter chakraborty who's an economics leader writer for th

thirty pm in moscow these iraqi headlines make up or break up britain's prime minister issues are stark warning to the eurozone to take urgent action or face collapse david cameron vowing to protect the u.k. whatever happens to the euro but insists that it's in britain's interest for single currency countries to sort out their problems. syria releases names of alleged foreign terrorists and its custody is the rebellion gets listed by arms from abroad but there is a split at the top the exiled syrian national council slammed by opposition committees in syria with the s.n.c. chief said to be stepping down. and israel reignites the palestinian conflict by shelling gaza reportedly wounding seven people this is tell of you pushes ahead with efforts to barricade itself from its arab neighbors. up next an economics leader writer for britain's guardian newspaper about what's needed to get greece and the entire region back on track stay with us. today i'm talking to a reporter who's an economics leader reisa for the guardian newspaper we're talking as politicians increasingly start to discuss an