>> steve: 16. close. 1,000 here and there >> phil: he will get there >> steve: right. he will make that up easily. there is miami again as antawn hits the floor. weather, baseline, not there knocked away by butler, haywood could not get it. >> phil: he came right into the back of nick young. can you see nick holding his back a little bit. that was dwyane wade that made contact >> steve: that basket does not count. in fact, the wizards will get the ball back with 2:42 to go in the why is travel these days about what you give up, and not what you get? like electricity, for gadget power at your seat. room to stretch your legs... and your wingspan. food when you're hungry... and taking off your shoes only if you feel like it. these aren't luxuries, they're basics. get them back on acela. amtrak guest rewards members earn double points this fall for any trip on amtrak. details at amtrak.com >> steve: wizards led by as many as 11. they lead now by 9, 2:42 to go. magic 3-1 within the division. and the wizard still searching for a win against the southeast division >> phil: th

he doesn't have marcus john son and simmons. >> steve: 3:44 left in this series. >> steve: steve physioc, marques johnson with you at galen center, downtown los angeles. about a half-mile from the skyline you just saw. a beautiful day in southern california. our game reset shows that if there is a held ball, the cornhuskers will have it. the defense is scrambling. we've been tied at 43-43, the last two minutes. >> marques: you're tied at 43-43. marcus simmons came in 0 for 4. and vucevic, averaging 17 points, 0 for 6. for usc, things could be a lot worse. >> steve: count the basket. alex stepheson, is in the land of the double-double, in just his second game of the year. >> marques: competitive showings in the pac-10 this season. he moves hankins-cole out of the way. and hankins-cole, is 6'8", 240 pounds. but just no match on the outside. >> steve: time-out called by doc sadler, as his cornhuskers trail by three. both these team really defend well. two of the top defensive teams in the pac-10. they were 12-0, holding teams under 60. and nebraska is just 43. but nebraska likes low-scoring

>> steve: that's mcgee.al, it's not a kick in this league, and i didn't see where it was intentional. looked like he just bounced it off his foot. >> phil: yeah. >> steve: gilbert drives, score the field goal, he'll go to the line, and a foul is called on krstic. gilbert has 7 points on 3 of 7 shooting. >> phil: does such a good job. once he curls over, looking to see what's in the middle there, he sees the opening he want, and he makes a strong bid to the rim. wizards cut it to six. short jumper no good by westbrook. gilbert again drives. 15 points, four rebounds for antawn. durant lost the ball, turned it over. good defense by mike miller. so there's a time-out on the floor with just about 2 and a half to play in half number one, and the wizards are battling back. they have the ba . >> steve: thunder lead cut to four with about two and a half to lead in the half. durant all met washington post player of the year in e08. high school all american. foul is called on westbrook. last year kevin durant scored 20

you're asking for trouble. >> steve: dwight has eight points. we said he was not shooting that well at the last couple of games. drains a couple outside. eight points total. usc's lead is now two. >> marques: he's the guy. he's played extensive minutes, dwight lewis, the leading scorer for the trojans. really takes the challenge seriously of leading this team this season. they had some great years the last couple of years. a whole, new ball game today under kevin o'neill. >> steve: richardson for three. brandon was shooting 27% from three-point range. you hear kevin o'neill, angrily hitting the monitor. >> marques: kevin richardson, another local kid. they're stacking the stands with family members. anything they can get offensively. talk about offense on the part of vucevic. he has some of the biggest hands. about a 19 shoe. you swear he's going to grow. about 40%. looks like he has another inch or two to stretch out. young man, 19 years old. >> steve: jeter back in at the point. jones in now. eshaunte jones, the freshman from ft. wayne, indian

steve buckhantz with phil chenier. emotional win last night by the wizards. >> it was leak he was the sixth man sitting up on top of the back board willig his team to win and making the contribution, also making sure that the players close to him got off to a terrific start, having a heck of a game, talking about jamison and nick young. javale mcgee contributed six blocks. and how about boy kins. you see lou williams trying to position himself. jamison and the rest of the big three are very elated with that win, did not let that go down and washington comes away with a win. but you look at the two that led the team in scoring, jamison, third in scoring with a double-double. when they took the man, these two had 30 of their team high 40 points >> steve: miami is coming off two consecutive wins, both of them by one point, buzzer beaters. dwyane wade has struggled in certain situations but it doesn't matter because he is a guy that can be dangerous at any time during the game >> phil: he has struggled during the meetings.

>> steve: james harden is a rookie from arizona state. who last year as a sophomore averaged 20 points, five rebounds, four assists. caron makes both free throws, and it's a one-point thunder lead. steve buckhantz, phil chenier, our comcast sportsnet crew. now they've got some numbers, but can't take advantage. stevenson waits for butler, just misses. etan thomas who came in late in that efficient starts the season. durant with the short jumper. >> phil: you can see the height advantage he had, just elevated well above deshawn after he got into his range. >> steve: picked second overall by see at until 2007. last here he was 6th in the

let me go to steve kardian on this first off, steve. i want to pick up on nancy's question there, in the sense of finding out more details. and also this whole issue of a delayed investigation. what do you see? because we see this from a distance and go, why not charges? why not more charges now? what's going on behind the scenes? >> well, mike, they have both of the perpetrators in custody. they're not going anywhere. and they want to rule out the jurisdictional issues. kidnapping and murder, the criminal procedure law in most states will allow for any child that was taken from one county to another to be prosecuted in either county, or if a person was killed in one county and found in another, it could be either/or jurisdiction thesmt want to get it right. they want to make sure they've got everything in order and prosecute the appropriate. >> let's get a call in. anthony is with us in ohio. anthony, go ahead. >> caller: hi. thank you. one of the things i was curious about is the man that they filmed carrying the child, they're chargi

let's get steve rogers in on this. steve, how do you assure, you know, some student that may have seen something, it's okay, you are going to be safe if you come forward and tell us what you saw this horrific night? >> well, i've got to tell you, with individuals like gilbert the help he gives police departments is very valuable. as a community, not just the police but we've got the schools, we've got parents and a community that has to convince these young people that they will be taken care of. but, mike, as gilbert said, we've got to bring two words back into the vocabulary of this society, accountability and responsibility. it's going to have to begin at a young age. as gill pert said this is a learned behavior. we have to unlearn that, if you will, and teach accountability and responsibility and that will help us go a long way. >> well put, steve. steve, gilbert, kevin we appreciate it guys thank you so much. >> thank you. >> coming up an iraqi dad accused of running over his 20-year-old daughter. she has died. an

gave his comments on the "your views cam" listen to steve. do we have steve? it's coming. it's coming. wait for it, wait for it. here comes steve. >> -- in the past year i think he's been in office less than a year so he did well in the election and he has had a long, you know, well we've had a long time as a country to get to where we are and where we were before the election so nine months, ten months time being in office i think he's done best he can but will have to give him a lot more time before we have an answer how good he's really done as president. >> thank you so much, steve, and everyone commenting all day with emails, facebook calls, et cetera. we appreciate it. you heard mike talking about the convicted rapist who made his first appearance in court today. we'll talk to jane velez-mitchell just ahead. don't go anywhere. she has the latest on the investigation.

well, maybe it is in steve's preston's inbox, i don't know. [laughter] >> well, we, the department of defense, the administration this round were focused on how to reform the commissions process itself, less so on the jurisdiction provisions like the ones you mentioned. and so those types of provisions are something i think we need to take a look at, perhaps in the next legislative session. and it's something i know we need to come back to. what the hell, not only of the armed services committees, but the judiciary committees as well. but i would be interested to talk to you further about this particular delimit. >> one of the issues this raises, as you know, the idea that there may be a two track system. there would be one track for defendants that would go into article iii courts, and another track that would have defendants going into military commissions. and there's already been some criticism about the idea of the dual track. and maybe you would like to address, the panel would like to address your understanding of why the dual track wil

steve, i want to go back to what you were just talking about.se i do remember when carrie prejean back after the whole anti-gay marriage controversy, she was being compared to her fellow conservative sarah palin and some people were saying, as you mentioned, that perhaps carrie could have a successful career in politics. seriously, steve, if you have the capacity for that for just one moment, do you think carrie prejean could some day, perhaps, be the first governor of a state to have her very own sex tape? >> yes. why not? you know, the thing is, sex tapes have done a lot for people's careers. look at paris hilton, pamela anderson and the whole tommy lee thing. they really do catapult people into the public eye. and now america is so messed up morally in a lot of ways, this kind of thing will be forgotten. we forgot what bill clinton did. he didn't have a sex tape, but he was running the country and he was with monica. they will forgot this. it might be just enough to give her the attention she needs to get out there in the public eye and creat

let's bring in steve rogers. steve, i don't know where an investigators begins with this one. you're hearing, do we have a murder plot here? >> mike, you ask a very significant question. all this for $50,000. how about all this for 15 minutes of fame? how about all this to get on television, talk shows. sounds bizarre but from what we've seen and you've reported over the last few months, that might not be too farfetched. >> that's what we're starting here, just a base level of what's going on before we can go as far as a murder plot. >> absolutely. law enforcement will look deeply into this. i'll tell you how it will end, i believe. someone will turn state's evidence against the other person and someone is going to go to jail. >> let's bring in linda young, why would a mother of two just throw it all away with this? what are your thoughts and motive. >> it is complicated. we still don't have all the information. from what i've read, turns out both of them have had in fidelities in their marriage. she has had alcohol treatment and came out of alcohol treatment and had wonderful

guest: oh, i don't know, steve. know i'd like him to announce -- i think we'll see some level of troop increase. i do think we will see some type of withdrawal plan hopefully tied to some date. hopefully within a year or two, if we can get something like that, that will be so much better, so inif i fitly better than what i thought was going to happen over the summer when we were looking at a minimum of a four- or five-year commitment or some open-ended commitment to afghanistan, which really would have served none of our interests, but also none of the interests of the people of afghanistan or the region. so hopefully what the president comes out with is some type of withdrawal of our combat troops within the next year or two so some type of political settlement can begin there. host: what's next for you personally? guest: i'll stay involved in this debate as long as it makes sense. i'm not really sure -- my plans were to be a civil servant. i'm not sure if that option is still available now. i'm thinking about goin

steve spurrier talked about tim tebow and what he means to this football team. he said his ability to make plays in critical moments and convert third downs, and he looked that's tape of that sec championship game last year and the national championship against oklahoma when tim tebow had he ball if his hands in critical situations. >> same steve spurrier who initially did not vote for tim tebow as the sec preseason number one quarterback, but it's not just tim tebow, it's the whole cast of seniors. >> the recruiting class was second in the country to usc. what made this group special was how many they got right. brandon spikes came to the university of florida because of tim tebow, so he's not only impacted this offense, but the defense, because spikes said i'll go where you go. and there are a lot of is seniors who have meant a lot to this team's success. >> it will be interesting to see where tim tebow goes in the draft. tebow still in consideration for the heisman this year. does he get your vote? >> i would probably have to vote with colt mccoy right now if

host: let's go to steve in connecticut. good morning. caller: i was not part of the crowd out yesterday. i work full time and i don't plan on having any job disruption but our health insurance plan to cut a big hit where we have to pay more for our spouses. i will be spending less. both of my children have specific items they want and i will wait close to christmas to seek if there are better deals. host: the headline in "the new york post" talks about shoppers going back to basics. is that your plan this season? caller: my girls are teenagers and they live with their mom. i will try to match what they want. host: what is on their holiday shopping list? caller: of them as a birthday next week and that makes it tougher. one of them wants a digital camera. we will see if we combine the birthday and christmas. host: the curse of the christmas birthday. thanks for your call. more from the article in "the new york post." coats, sweaters, gloves, and scarves instead of rolling as an first work rapidly snapped up at early bird sales, some of wh

next is steve mcmahon. steve and i go back. it was way back in his infancy. he was a center figure in the dean campaign, the kennedy- again heart, and a terrific pollster and analyst. he actually teamed up with alex for purple strategy, sort of marrying together some of the best minds in the democrat and republican parties to work on non-partisan efforts. steve is an enormously talented guy and has worked campaigns in venezuela, nicaragua, greece and all over the police. >> if you have been around washington for a long time, you have known joe trippe for years and years. but the howard dean campaign was where he became a known figure. he is just an enormously talented guy. again, the author of the revolution will not be televised, democracy, the internet and everything overthrown. but joe is talented. we have a terrific panel. what i thought i would do is sort of throw it out one by one in a you nutshell, our topic is supposed to be looking forward to 2010-2012, and i don't want to entire fear in this too much, and so i will jump in at the tail end. let's jus

steve smith was the target. now with 10 seconds. if you're a charger defender why would you even look at a receiver in front of you that is short? so that's a good job. two people converging to the football once it's thrown. jim: second and 10. never gets it. and you go back and -- they are going to be saying first and goal at the 4, failed to score a touchdown on that last drive starting from the 4. had the hold call. ran it on third down. rivers saying come on, one more. phil: well, jim, they'll be second-guessed for the strategy after they got the philip rivers interception. hard to second guess that situation. play some odds. the game situation. your defense is playing well. jim: merriman is chasing manning and it's going to end right there. shawne merriman who was a part of that trade between the giants and chargers eli and rivers. he came in with the draft pick, so kaeding, that closes it out. san diego with a huge win. a third straight victory for the chargers, who are now 5-3 and at any giants with a four-game losing streak.

our jury consisted of amanda foreman ahmed steve olson, camille paglia, and john phillips santos.onfiction of course has been also hopelessly broad category. we had everything, lots of biography, lots of memoir history, policy books, politics, books about dogs, books about war, it's about peace, and lots and lots of other categories. from our very first call in our very first long discussion of this, we did actually try to establish a common criteria. and they were largely i suppose what you would tank. we want a good if not very great racing. we wanted books of the accessible to broad audiences. we wanted a book we kept saying that we would recommend everyone read. we wanted books that were great research. we wanted books that would stand up over time and we wanted books with topicality, books that were about something big. this year's five finalists are, in alphabetical order, david and carol for following the water, a high german sirs notebook. shaun b. carroll for "remarkable creatures: epic adventures in the search for the origins of "e creatures: epic adventures in the searc

so, steve. >> thank you so much. it is a real pleasure to be here and be given the opportunity to set the stage for today's discussion. i want to divide my talk into three very short parts. first, i will give you just a very brief outlook on the u.s. economy today, what that means for the regions in the metropolitan areas around the country. second, i went to illustrate what i think are the most important risk to that outlet are right now. i'll tell you right now they will be focusing on consumer spending and on housing markets. and third, will be looking quickly at implications that they have for city fiscal condition. so, let me jump right in here. the recession is over, even though it may not feel like it's over. our estimate is that the recession did and in the month of august. the bar in the right-hand side of each of these quarters, the blue bar is our estimate and our outlook for annualized growth of real gdp for the u.s. broadest measure of the economy. we estimate that right now economy is growing at about a

steve mcmahon. we go back. he was a central figure in the dipane campaign and the kennedy- gephardt and a political analyst. he is part -- teamed up with alex for purple strategy. working on nonpartisan efforts. steve is an enormously talented guy and worked campaigns in venezuela and nicaragua. all over the place. if you have been around washington, you have known joe for years. he was the central figure leading that phenomenon. just an enormously talented guy. the author of "the revolution will not be televised." joe is an enormously talented guy. we have a terrific panel. what i thought i would do is throw it out to and one by one and in a nutshell, our topic is supposed to be looking forward to 2010 and 2012. i do not want to interfere in this too much so i will jump in at the tail end. let me -- but go in reverse order. starting with joe. let me spend one minute. let me frame it and we will start with tony. you look at the midterm election, you look at history. the party in the white house almost always ge

so, mom, you got to drill on her the questioning, right, steve. >> exactly.she's going to be the target of the police insofar as the rest of this investigation is concerned. mike, may i add this, the police are going to have to see if there is any relationship between coe mcneill and the mom. what had happened prior to this, why was this child targeted? mom may have the key to this and, you know, in a lot of cases you've reported mom usually has the key. she will be the target of the investigation at this point. >> michelle, what do we know about that, does mcneill know the family? >> that's what investigators are trying to figure out, his relationship between mcneill clarence coe and also the mother. what i can tell you about shaniya's mother, when investigators told me is that her other brother is in foster care at this time and they have been questioning her extensively and, also, all the other family members. >> okay. all right. let's take a quick break and we'll have more as we drig down deeper on mom's story and what does she know.eck this out, a m weal

steve thompson in for that game. steve did steve thompson in for that game. steve did play well.rt. a lot of the energy to the team. it's a chance for him to start. a lot of the guys, for him to start. a lot of the guys, with danny being on the with danny being on the bench and paul, with danny being on the bench and paul, they all want to start paul, they all want to start and play. they will paul, they all want to start and play. they will have a big role to play. they will have a big role to play in the game. play in the game. they will be on there play in the game. they will be on there at the end when the there at the end when the game is decided. same with there at the end when the game is decided. same with paul, there at the end when the game is decided. same with paul, he brings decided. same with paul, he brings a lot of organisation a lot of organisation and energy. a lot a lot of organisation and energy. a lot of experience to a lot of organisation and energy. a lot of experience to us as a lot of organisation and energy. a lot of experience to us as well. he lot of e

she's going testes that criticism, she's training for much on steve schmidt. she's going to have to aim it at barack obama. >> host: she did mention policy. she has been lacking substance and has to pander to red state values for higher q. values or key ratings. not so much a question, but a comment. it goes back to your point about the facebook page and other direct to the voter weightlifter indicating. what is she saying? gas go well basically, if the conservative method. health care would let us have more regulations, adding to the cost of business. it would have unforeseen consequence is, not all of which were good. she said the cap-and-trade built was enacted to raise prices and if you're going to the responsible thing for energy reform, why not start drilling offshore. she is going after the obama budget, saying it spends too much money, that we have to be more careful about how we spend the money. so it's more or less the republicans appeal of the obama policies. i would say that that twitter commentor raises a good point. but the thing is opinion of pu

he also hunts as our good conservationist steve irwin told us, he knows a lot about the crocodile.the water swimming up to two miles away, larry, they can feel it like sonar in the water. he lives up to 100 years old and can go for one year out eating. >> larry: are these babies? >> this a baby alligator right here? >> uh-huh. >> and that's also a little baby, right? >> uh-huh. >> this is probably a year ago, a year 1/2 old, this is how would, david? >> 25. >> they can outrun a man. in the first 20 yards. can you open his mouth? >> sure. >> you can? >> yeah. look at this, larry. you can watch this at home. we'll open his mouth here. be careful, i want you to look down his throat, larry. don't put your head in there. you see the flap there. you see that. >> larry: i see that. can we get that on camera? it's very interesting. >> he doesn't drown. he can bite without getting water down his throat. he can chew. >> larry: aren't we annoying him doing this? >> no, he's used to it. >> larry: guess what, the holiday season, a reindeer, is it donner, is it cupid, is it blitzen? i'm a grown

let me go back to steve, steve raiser. steve, that's what we continue to hear. one of our own. how does it hit you when this is the accused? >> it hits me particularly hard, actually, because i am a soldier also and i've been to iraq and i've actually dealt with a similar situation in the past. and when you hear this, the vision that you get where a soldier is in the united states jumping up on a table and unloading on his fellow soldiers, his brother soldiers, it's sickening. and the vision of that female officer standing practically toe-to-toe with them, a citizen police officer exchanging fire with a soldier in uniform is very, very disturbing. >> we're going to talk about her heroism. coming up, i want to get sergeant christopher gray back. sergeant, i've got to get your thoughts on this. one of our own doing this. what went through your mind and in your heart when you heard that? >> well, i couldn't believe it. and to know that one of our own is capable of such atrocities is ridiculous. and to have a whole bunch of my guys go through that when they're supposed to feel safe

by the late 1980s, people like jeffrey william hayes and steve of oelwein were buying massive amounts of dope from lori and establishing their own meth franchises in iowa, illinois, missouri, and kansas by selling to the likes of roland jarvis who yet to start making his own meth would take whatever he could get in order to work extra shifts at iowa ham. lori in turn was dealing directly with what she likes to call the mexican mafia, a somewhat loose group of traffickers who manufactured large amounts of that era's most powerful dope. made predominantly in long beach and orange county, california, in large clan detin laboratories, this stronger form of meth was more addictive, cheaper and easier to produce than any other form of the drug available at the time. as much, it increased lori's already burgeoning sales many fold. the so-called mexican mafia with whom lori dealt was built on the vision of two brothers, jesus and luis who had been born in mexico and lived in san diego. for years, according to the dea, they had been nothing more than midling cocaine dealers until, that is, the

with steve. >> goody for you. >> you know, i'm feeling like i'm in a relationship just like -- sitting here right now. >> any way, i think that letterman's numbers went up because people went there for the sex scandal and stayed. >> letterman's numbers went up because people tuned in after the sex scandal and found out he is still funny. he has been funny the whole time. nobody had any reason to check. they were all lulled to sleep by jay leno saying you know what happened today? something happened, and it was funny. >> this assault on jay leno cannot stand on this show. i will not have it. >> first of all, are you allowed to have opinions or we love jay leno? >> you're going to disagree with me, but i'm going to fire right back. who do you think is going to retire first? letterman or leno? they're in the same age bracket. like us. >> you know what, i swear to god. your age is on the tip of my tongue right now. can i just tell you? >> we can bleep anything. >> faye dunaway and i, once said to me, people our age. >> looks like my mother. go right away. >> she wept people our age -- i'm

and steve young was hit on the tackle and maine on 3rd down. they are down for eight. >> and he is there in distance. third and seven, this isn't fun against the unh defense. and they are going to bring pressure from somewhere. and we will see how treister ends up dealing with it. and gets it from the side lines. and brusko from the slot and brusko might end up getting the football. >> landis williams, one the players to watch. he has been quiet. they do give it to brusko, you are right, andy and he falls to the 1st down, maine converting. once again another key 3rd down play. >> it is rolling man coverage and they choose to walk the linebacker up in there. and then they back him back out. and he is going backwards and he has lineman coming down and brusko with a second evident to get did the 1st down. >> he gets it with treister and down to the 33 # yard line. >> even with a freshman kicker, you are almost to the point now. gets it inside to the 30. and kick the field goal. and look at brusko. and brusko shucks him over there. and doing a good

jedediah in wisconsin, you do not agree with steve. >> caller: yes. i believe that it should be for the council to put to a vote. i think that this is a basic issue of a separation of church and state. now, the council seems to be voting -- i hope i'm correct on saying this -- as to whether the state, the government will recognize gay marriage. i think that the government should recognize gay marriage and i think it should be up to the council to vote -- >> it's just the district of columbia specifically, and they actually already recognize people who move there that have been married in other states. and what they're saying is they're going to be the ones who decide. they think that putting it to a public vote violates people's rights. >> caller: and i agree with that, because a lot of people tend to make gay marriage a religious issue, and if they'd put this to a vote and it passes, it doesn't mean the church has to marry gay people. it just means that the government, that particular government does. and that's an issue of separation of church and s

we'll get something to eat later. >> i'm steve kroft.ck next week with another edition of "60 minutes". considering chevy malibu. you a cop? no. you didn't hear from me, but this malibu is a best buy. i heard that from consumers digest. it offers better highway mileage than a comparable camry or accord. estimated 33 highway. i saw that on the epa site. so how come the malibu costs so little. it's a chevy. you have cop hair. the award-winning chevy malibu. compare it to anyone and may the best car win. so i couldn't always do what i wanted to do. but 5 minutes ago i took symbicort and symbicort is already helping significantly improve my lung function. so today, i've noticed a significant difference in my breathing and i'm doing more of what i want to do. so we're clear, it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. my doctor said symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problem

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. >> dave: well, south carolina not going to go easily. 6-5, a chance to get to 7 wins against for steve spurrier. >> inside handoff, about 3 and a half, maybe four yard as for dixon, as lee, the walk-on junior college transfer from just down the road in columbus, mississippi, get this final start of his bulldog career today. >> hasn't had quite the season that he envisioned. he allows them to stay in ball games, gives them a little consistency at that position. >> dave: we will see a lot of -- wide open, pass is caught, marcus green. past mid-field. they'll spot it back at the 47. green drags him down, but a big gain by the bulldogs of 27 yards. >> andre: yeah, it's the play take to anthony dixon. you're think on second down, that's where they've got to go with the football. it brings everybody up and allows marcus green to to sneak in behind the coverage. >> dave: in motion, going the opposite direction. tyson lee spins we about a yard then tripped up. let's look at our impact players. here are the bulldogs key any ingredients. >> dixon lead this way for this offense. defenceive side,

steve kardian, former criminal investigator and director of defend university. criminalologist casey jordan, noted criminal defense attorney michael cardoza. great to have you, michael. and investigative journalist michelle segona. michelle, what is the very latest? >> the very latest in this investigation is there has been one victim who is identified. her name is tanya carmichael. she went missing november 10th, 2008 from the area. at this point, since her husband, one victim identified, investigators released just a couple hours ago is they have five reference samples from family members who have come forward so they don't have enough reference samples to match up with some of the other dna from some of the other bodies. so they need that at this time so they're calling out to the public that if you do have a family member that's missing in that area, to come forward, talk to detectives to see if you are a good match so they can collect that particular dna sample. as you mentioned, anthony sowell was arraigned today and he did -- he does face five counts of a

then let's move to steve. >> the fact is that we work for candidates. i think we believe in all the candidates even if they're people we just met and haven't known a long time before we work for them. but in some cases we work for people that we have known and have relationships with truth and confidence for many, many years, in which case we may have influence on them. there are a lot of public policy issues that aren't clear black and whitish shoes. they are gray areas. a lot of people even if they have a strong set of principles have to think about it and analyze it and determine where to come down on something. sure, sometimes we have influence, but 99% of your job is to figure out where that candidate stands. make sure that he or she does do their homework and be prepared to take positions on issues. then you help them talk it through and help them present it in the best possible fashion. >> steve, did you want to add with that? >> no, i agree with that. i think your role is to help them tell the story. i don't really recall in my career of ever go

interesting, i spoke to a writer who had done shows with steve allen. when you come from a comedic background and steve allen would say, i don't believe it's that hard. you know, we as comics open our heads and open -- all of our senses are open. you have brought an element to your show own to "the view" that comedically barbara or whoopi, i think, hasn't and sherry now hasn't. in the transformations of the host, it's not always somebody who's consistently around being funny. it absolutely helps. >> it is helpful to have. would you have done the 10:00 p.m. slot that leno's doing? >> you know, i would not have. that is a formula that works for hour dramas. "e.r." was on nbc for 16 years. it's really tough to try to connect with an audience that's used to one type of show. you have your "csis" and "grays anatomies." off that network, there are great shows at 10:00 all across the board and all around cable. i don't believe network tv is the first place to stop when you turn your television on. you know, with respect to jay leno, i'm not sure if there are a

interesting, i spoke to a writer who had done shows with steve allen. when you come from a comedic background and steve allen would say, i don't believe it's that hard. you know, we as comics open our heads and open -- all of our senses are open. you have brought an element to your show own to "the view" that comedically barbara or whoopi, i think, hasn't and sherry now hasn't. in the transformations of the host, it's not always somebody who's consistently around being funny. it absolutely helps. >> it is helpful to have. would you have done the 10:00 p.m. slot that leno's doing? >> you know, i would not have. that is a formula that works for hour dramas. "e.r." was on nbc for 16 years. it's really tough to try to connect with an audience that's used to one type of show. you have your "csis" and "grays anatomies." off that network, there are great shows at 10:00 all across the board and all around cable. i don't believe network tv is the first place to stop when you turn your television on. you know, with respect to jay leno, i'm not sure if there are a

if she was the result would be catastrophic. >> sounds like steve schmidt. guess i really, really disappointed him. everybody is entitled to their opinion, though. i know truth. and i'm fine with who i am and where i am. mccain held a conference call with former staffers and asked them not to trade hot shots with palin in public. who really knows what's going on behind the scenes. joy behar has her own opinion of sarah palin. she's not afraid to share it. she will be on prime news here on hln. >>> four people were killed when a car and an amtrak train collided near the south carolina georgia state line last night. three adults and a 12-year-old child in the car were all killed. an official in south carolina said the car tried to get around a crossing arm and beat that train. the train pushed the car a mile down the tracks before it could stop. none of the 20 passengers or five crew members were hurt. >>> students took to the streets of prague to mark the 20th anniversary of the start of the velvet revolution. a concert to celebrate the day when people in ros

[applause] >> thank you, steve. our next speaker is major david sammon of the new york state police. major sammon has been with the police for 28 years. in 2000 he was promoted to captain and a sight to the traffic services director what he was in cement and a limitation of enforcing the first banning state law banning the use of handheld cell phones. in march of 2000 he was promoted to his current position as the director of traffic services where he manages all traffic safety programs for the new york state police and including commercial vehicle and enforcement programs. he is an active member of the international association of chiefs of police and has leadership position of several other law enforcement organizations. so please welcome major salmon. [applause] >> good morning. i would like to begin by thanking the administrator broke off, secretary lahood and the u.s. department of transportation for their leadership in addressing this growing threat to traffic safety. and for the opportunity to represent law e

watts, steve largent, just to name a few. they've all made valuable contributions in the political arena for sure, but you canned a kevin johnson's name to that list. he was called k.j. on the court, and he was a huck of a point bard for the phoenix suns, made the all stars several times, but now he's called his honor, as the first african-american mayor of his hometown sacramento. we look at a day in the life of kevin johnson. >> reporter: it's 5:00 a.m., the city sleeps, but kevin johnson has traded in his comfortable bed for a pair of running shoes. moonlit pavement. and the biggest day of his young political career lies before him. >> for me, it's about staying in good shape, mental, physical, spiritual, and running allows that happen. when you get up at 4:30 to run, there's no distraction, it's quiet out. it allow use tow think and reflect, and a chance to certainly get the right perspective and early in the morning allows that really take place, because once the hustle and butle of the regular day starts, it's very, ver

and steve young is on the side lines and has the right shoulder braced up. and cannot get back in this one. and he is another one the defensive tackles you would love to have. >> this is the biggest 3rd down of the game without question. trying to hang on to it with the right. and back to throw for treister. and looking down feel. and sousa knock it is away. and incomplete. third and 17, you are looking to get positive yardage or the best you can. and put yourself in a situation. and keep the clock running and punt. and to be quite honest with you. >> you would take a 2-yard run and keep the clock rolling. and orlando is back. brusko to punt. nice punt as he sends orlando back to mack the catch and his own 34-yard line. and it is going to be tied for the defense. 4:46 to go. maine leads it 24-20. with a title on the line in occur lamb. oh! blue! i touched the ball before it went out, coach. come on, alex, the ref did not call that! it's the championship game! i touched, it's their ball. don't foul them when they inbound. team! alex! good call. >> gary: welco

steve, you are headed to retirement. congratulations to you! >> caller: well, i had things go right, clark. i appreciate that. i'm just laying it out right now. i guess my question is, i've been -- let me back up. i don't know if it's once a year or twice a year, you know, the social security sends you a statement saying you have so many credits based on -- shows your income over the years and shows if you retire at 62, it's approximately this or at 65, full retirement. i want to know if you have any idea how accurate those numbers are. >> very. >> caller: okay. >> those are very accurate, because especially as you get close to retirement, they are almost right on the money. >> caller: that's good. i'm pleasantly surprised. >> so that's not something to worry about. by the way, your social security check is going to be fine if you're getting close to that stage. >> caller: in february i turn 62. >> you're going to be fine. >> caller: the trick is trying to figure out, of that check, if i keep working versus if i take something part time. my wif

steve phillips, you know this guy? >> yep. >> espn, he has sex with a 22-year-old. he gets caught and goes to sex rehab. is he really a sex addict or horny guy? >> we don't know him, but he had to meet the criteria in order to get treated about sexual addicts. people get glib, it's an excuse. if he hadn't been caught. substitute cocaine instead of sex and it's the same thing. the courts bring people to treatment, families bring people to treatment, the doctors bring people to treatment. it's relatively rare people stand up, i think i need to get my cocaine addiction treated today. the sex addiction is the exact same way. >> somebody has to -- >> you have to -- >> you have to get caught. >> there has to be sufficient consequences. >> he was accused of taking the easy way out going into rehab, i heard you on "the view" saying that the other way. the easy way out is to leave your wife and end up in a hotel room with coke and hookers. that's the easy way out, not to stand up and say i'm putting my hands up, i need help. >> i don't remember saying that was the easy way o

caller: steve, you look very business like today. i wanted to say that i own a small corporation and i have had some good years and i have always done pretty well, but in the good years i remember i wrote a check to the irs for $124,000. host: how much did you make? caller: what i did with it that, if you figure that these people are getting 1200 per month, living within the same vicinity as me, i probably took care of about nine people. than $124,000 that should have gone to my son, i gave it to nine retirees that went to another casino or another racetrack or another bingo parlor, a baseball game. i am tired of just giving money. i understand that you pay for civil main missions. roads and everything that benefits us all. this paying tribute to a few and title leaves who will, in return vote democratic and take the money that i send them through taxes and give it to campaign donations to the democrats, because i am a republican that is reverse robbery. the system is so twisted that i have to say that if i could find a way of opting

steve young, number 91 for the unh team. >> you have liked this for years. >> i love him this year. he forces running backs to change direction. >> and and treister for maine and it is complete. and be brought down by kleen and company for the maine black bears. >> look at devon jackson. and he had a great game. and ty jones and gets a couple extra yards out of it. and t y jones. and unh got tackled. >> maine is 38%. and they go with the i formation in the backfield. and it is the tailback. >> and this doesn't happen very often with one wide receiver. >> no secret. and first down for brown and the sessions is out with a concussion. and brown. and they won't hesitate to throw to him. and right away. he has to be up ended by dino vasso. >> and they end up down the side lines and this time, dino vasso, bun of the best players in the caa blows it up and look at the numbers for vasso this year. and right around the top leading tacklers in terms of corners. and in the caa and passes the defense as well. 2nd down, second and nine and down the middle. and mike brusko for a pick up of 5 yard

you know, i think first of all you are referring to a book that steve schmidt gave. we can say for sure whether she did or didn't read it. most people on the planting she was reading it. >> and were concerned. >> yeah. >> they were also concerned that she was spending her downtime on the plane watching a negative press coverage. she was obsessing over that stuff. it really wasn't healthy forever. people told us after words. it is almost like she felt the need to convince everyone that she was right and could not understand why they did not see that. back to your question about intellectual curiosity. you know, one thing that we notice when we visited her parents, their both educators. they both are world travelers. >> every year they go to somewhere they have not been before. >> they are full of facts. they are very sophisticated people. they are alaska people. they are hunters. there are no dummies. i think that rubs off. i am not sure of the intellectual curiosity. she didn't get a passport until 2007. she says, well, you know, i wasn't raised in the home with the