tavis: tell me about your race for mayor.l me about the campaign. >> typical campaign for my standpoint. i've been involved in politics previous. we hit the streets door to door, probably about 90% of philadelphia, we covered red, yellow, black community. we went door to door, face to face. telling them our program. we did it for weeks. we started early and -- in 2008. i felt like i needed to start early. because i was surely the underdog. tavis: tell me about the city of philadelphia. you just now intimated that it is a diverse community. give me the breakdown. what's the city of philadelphia like in terms of ethnic mix? >> we're probably 55% of white. 41%, 42% black. 3% to 4% asian. and the other percentage of american indian. tavis: so how does then one become the first black mayor of this city with a still majority white populion? >> a lot of hard work. i've worked in the community now for about over 30 years. they knew me. they knew my reputation. and i believe i had a good platform. and they wanted change. and there was

he tells a great story but how it went down.you're about to say every friday you had a meeting, you sit around the table and play the records. it's a great story. >> we come to this room and we sat around and in that room you were immune to anything. you could say anything, you were immune. you could talk about me. you could say my records were garbage or whatever it was. they were all immune and they knew they could talk to me as the chairman like that and there is no reprisals because sometimes the sales department, they want to put out a record and get into the meeting and they would just knock it down. they would sometimes take reprisals on the people that didn't go with what they wanted. once they told me about it, those guys were in real trouble. when you come into this meeting, it's about truth. but then, of course, i had lost out because a lot of my records lost out to smokey when they put mine up and his up and his would win. they were only doing that because i was the chairman and they had the right to go against my re

but time will tell. tavis: it was amazing to me, without radio airplay, as a sole distributor, you end up missing no. 1 when this thing dropped. like maxwell smart, missed it by that much. >> again, that's when the fighter in me comes out. and i think of jack johnson knocking someone down three or four times and lost the fight. soundscan said it was no. 2. other charts say it was no. 1. it doesn't make a difference to me one way or another. what makes a difference to me is that history is told truthfully. and that's not always the case. i love golf and boxing, because it's emano de mano. we wish it were the on radio and there is some resistance to it. you will have to ask your friends at radio, the friends i ask haven't given me a straight answer. tavis: if you had a string of stations that you were the owner and program director of, what would it sound like? >> i want it to be good music and littered with artists that own their master rights. because without that they don't own any wealth. they can't pu

i want to tell you something, i want to tell you something. i want to tell you the good news. you want a piece of good news? here's what you can do now, derek. you can claim that child on your taxes. [ laughter ] >> well, in that case, where is my sweet little boy? apparently, maury has been working part-time at the h&r block or something. barack obama threw out the first pitch at the baseball all-star game last night. i know the president is really busy but he needs a personal shopp shopper. he appeared in public with heavily stone washed jeans with a big crease down the front of them, like his mom ironed them or something. already his opponents on the right are taking him to task for it. >> in tough times, america needs a strong leader, a leader who reals real pants. barack obama wears bingo jeans. the kind of jeans your mother wears. man up, mr. president and lose the barack o-mama jeans. we need a president who dresses like this guy. paid for by americans who wear normal pants. >> they may have a point. barely three weeks after splitting up with his wife, jon gosselin from

he told me a story on, lay, i just got to tell this. e time larry and freddie from sly anthfamily stone, were on their way to gig to open for ji hendrix, right then am shing, can't wait hear what is going down. on the way to the gig they pick amplifiers and the car is aded with them. 's hard to see and they are drivg and late trying get to the gig. they either hit this guy or the guruns into them, buthere is anaccident, right inthe middle the street of neyork. larry jumps ouofthe car, whoops this dude's backside freddie iswith him, you know, they are both from kland, so you know what time it is; right? i d't even nt to see what the othedude looked like. tavis: yeah. >>it's like he got th side to him. i was just taken by that part of the stor anthen i asked him, so when yogot to the gig, what happened? whwon the battle between you and herix. anlarry said, oh we spanked him. wait a mite, you spanked jimi hendrix. the sa thing with him, if you listen his music u can hear the bass and funk, the anr is in songs like "people" and "waterand "i

call in, 1-877-tell-hln. a 16-year-old can't drive without a parent, can't buy pornography, but they can sell sex behind closed doors and be groped by some old man? call in. xxxxxxxxq >>> welcome back to "prime news." town manager fired after a website outed that his wife is a working porn star. here is the story. he didn't break any laws, seemed to be doing a pretty good job. the council voted 5-zip you're out, saying he's not going to have credibility, not going to be able to make deals, do his job as well. hurt the credibility of the town trying to be family friendly. what do you think? we'll take calls on that at 1-877-tell-hln. >>> shocking results from a third autopsy on drew peterson's third wife. peterson, the ex-cop in an illinois jail right now charged with first degree murder in kathleen savio's death. he's also suspect in the disappearance of his fourth wife stacy. savio's body was found in a dry bathtub. first autopsy was ruled accidental drowning. after drew's next wife, stacy dis

person's mom whispering tell the truth, tell the truth.ere in california, our governor, arnold schwarzenegger has announced that the state will hold a garage sale next month to sell state-owned cars and office supplies and he's planning to autograph some of the items himself to raise the value. we are out of money here in california. i don't know how much this is going to raise for the state, but the governor is going all out with this. >> arnold's gold rush sale, everything must go. staplers, hasta la vista, baby. slightly burned dumbbells, $10. a pair of maria's leg warmers, $8. i've got humvees, hammers, even hummers. it's garage sale, everything must go. go down and buy some stuff, now! we're at located at the corner behind the army & navy store. bennett! [ cheers and applause ] get bennett for a steal. this guy, jon gosselin, you know what guy. he appears to be enjoying his newly single life. after a trip to the french riviera with the 22-year-old daughter of his wife's plastic surgeon, he's hanging out with a tabloid reporter named k

"well, tell him he can come." ( laughter ) ( grateful dead plays "not fade away ) >> it's not that surprising that he would know heads of state or politicians, but rock musicians. >> ♪ i wanna tell you how it's going to be... ♪ i want to tell you how it's going to be ♪ >> certainly, walter had no idea that he was going to fall in with... with the grateful dead. >> i invited him to a grateful dead show. ♪ you know our love will not fade away ♪ >> there was walter cronkite at the soundboard at madison square garden. and he came back at halftime,& and he said, "i was thinking of a thousand reasons to leave early," he said, "but i can't think of one now!" he said, "you guys really get to somebody. i love your music." >> ♪ our love is bigger than a cadillac ♪ >> and that's how it all began. i feel very fortunate to be his friend. he's seen it all. >> he was on the air at the time lyndon johnson passed away. and tom johnson, who was lyndon johnson's press secretary at the time, called cronkite while he was on the air.

call in 1-877-tell-hln. joining us now, sports radio analyst, journalist, former espn anchor, steven a. smith. good to talk to you again. let's talk about what roger goodell's going through. what factors do you think he's looking at right now as he makes this final call? >> me personally i think the only thing that factors into his decision is how much heat he's going to take from pita, along with other animal rights activists, in terms of the football world i don't think he's concerned about anything. he's the czar. he's the one who makes those decisions. i definitely think that most people affiliated with the football world, professionally in terms of the nfl, as well as most of the fans believe that michael vick has definitely paid his penance, served 23 months in a federal penitentiary. this is not a guy that was suspended by the league, didn't get paid for a little while or whatever the case may be. this is a guy that was incarcerated in a federal penitentiary for 23 months. he's been out of football fo

we'll take your calls, 1-877-tell-hln. tell us about it. we have kim baker with us, executive news editor for e! randy has been all over this, good to be with you, give us the latest on the custody. what can you tell us about negotiations? are they ongoing or not? >> there's so much drama to tell you about. they seem to be ongoing. the post reporting is that they have reached a deal in exchange for these children that she says has with michael jackson. two of the three, she agreed to $4 million. well, the newspaper said she would forfeit her parental rights and this according to a family source. we called debbie rowe's attorney to ask if the story was true and were told simply "completely false." that's all we got from her attorney. that was printed this morning, but hours later her attorney, eric george, demanded a restrax. he sent a letter to "the post" that we got and he says this constitutes an immediate restrax and goes on to say there's no agreement that's been reached. rowe will not give up her parental rights because we have been to

i can't tell you. in a business that fosters incredible egos, he was the best, and we all knew it, and yet he was not full of himself, i can tell you, he was the nicest, most humble person i knew in our business, honestly. when he would come -- i was working in the washington bureau in the early days, in the late '60's and early '70's, and he was anchoring the news, and he would come down to see all of us to do the news from washington occasionally, and people would bring in their family to say hello to him, and he was so gracious, one by one, he'd shake everyone's hand. also walter had a great sense of humor. he was not stuffy. you know, he did not think so much of himself that he couldn't make fun of himself and fun of the -- although he took the business very seriously, the news business, of course, he could make fun of the news business, as you can see when he would go on and do a walk-on on mary tyler moore or whatever, but walter was a very kind man, when i became co-anchor, he called me up right

let me tell you what i believe. believe that individual investors, amateurs who run their own money in their spare time, can make more money in the market than the professionals. those who run money as their full-time job. and have trained often for decades to become better investors. i believe that you prime-time home gamers have the resources, the brains, and the opportunities to make yourselves really and truly rich and to stay that way by investing in stocks. but i also know that most individual amateur investors will never come close to that achievement. why? well, the list is endless! but right at the top are the mistakes that professional investors don't make. and ordinary investors make constantly. not only for pros who aren't too proud to learn. hey, our greatest moment was when carl ichan told us he was watching. but also for amateurs who want to invest like pros. >> alaboard! >> i say amateurs in aet total nonderoger to way, meaning people have real jobs and also invest! so i want to bridge the goal betwe

us anything, and it was telling us everything. >> i think what was telling us everything was the fact that the company left rates too low, washington was asleep at the switch, now you have all of these organizations fighting for regulatory boundary lines. >> the point is the yield curve is telling us something. >> isn't the most important question, are people going to buy these things? and you saw in the option today the bid to cover. >> they'll buy them. they'll buy them, but at what yield concession? >> well, again, the government obviously is getting away with murder here and isn't that a good thing? we're trying to stall and build as much time into this economic recovery. i'm trying to find the downside of this, and i don't see it until people walk away from the table. >> i agree with that. i think that you're going to continue to see pressure to have a little enhancement, they're going to have to pepper some of these, a few that go average, but right now, i don't see, who is going to buy what? spain or italy for an extra 35 or 40 basis points. that's not going to happen. >> no wa

give us a call, 1-877-tell-hln. >>> did michael tell you he used diprivan? >> i knew at one point he was using diprivan when he was on tour in germany. so he was using it, with an anesthesiologist, to go to sleep at night. i told him he was absolutely insane. i told him with this drug, you can't repeatedly take. what happens with narcotics, no matter what you take, you build a tolerance to them. >> more evidence michael jackson was using diprivan. at least at some point. natisha lance, what is the evidence that we have now that diprivan may be connected here somehow? >> well, the evidence that we have right now, according to the associated press, diprivan was found at michael jackson's home that he was renting in holmby hills for # $00,000 a month. and other reports from dr. around klein that he saw michael jackson -- or witnessed michael jackson using diprivan while he was on tour. and countless tales of him using diprivan. you talk about the doctors and who's prescribing these, we've heard about at least three doctors and a nurse so far who are surrounded

the best way to ruin a secrecy business is to tell -- >> even if you just tell the leaders, if you tell eight leaders, four in the house and four in the senate, the majority and minority leader, and the chairman and the ranking member of the two -- >> that is appropriate. >> that's the tradition, you tell the eight or so-called gang of eight. >> what i'm hearing from the democratic members of the house is tell us all, tell more of us about it. if the eight leaders think what vice president cheney did was inappropriate, they should sit down with the new president and the new cia director and say we'd like to know more. that's the way to fix that problem. i have no way of knowing -- nor do you or anybody else. >> no because presumably, even these eight leaders who traditionally are informed i think of almost everything, they were told by the vice president if you believe this story, don't even tell them about this program. >> that's a serious breach. look, you can't gloss over it. it has nothing to do with what the house is asking going forward. this is a question of whether something was

we'll take your calls, 1-877-tell-hln. bring in our guests now, joining us once again, anita kaye, defense attorney, former prosecutor. and kim with in touch weekly. and dr. spitz. doctor, welcome back. we'll start with you on this. why do you think it's taking so long? we were going to get it doe today, now it's going to be another couple of weeks. >> it's taking a long time rgts not because the testing is taking a long time, because they're just not ready to release the information. they're not going to release it until the totality of the investigation is complete. and obviously that involves the medical examiner's work, but also the police investigation. >> okay. so it's not unusual to give a two-week delay like this? he died june 25th. >> well, many times the medical examiner's determination is not really based on a police investigation. and in this case it very much is. because if there's indications that these drugs may have been administered by another party, via injection, then this very much could be a homicide i

this is where you call and tell me your top five holdings and i tell you if your portfolio is diversifiednough. remember this is about eggs in one basket. this is about the actual stocks not the qualitative judgment on the companies but whether you've got too many in one sector. let's start with terry in wisconsin. terry? >> caller: boo-ya, mr. cramer. >> sweet. >> caller: terry from the badger state. >> good to have you. >> caller: am i diversified? i gotdiversified. i have american capital agency corporation agnc, bank of america, bac, general mer time corporation, gm rrr, china, uni, chu, lynn energy, linn. i want to thank you for teaching and entertaining. >> thank you. that's what i'm trying to do. teaching to entertain. if i recommend stocks, i try to put them in a context why you should buy. this is a very difficult one for me. michael said they were a 16 a hedge up in 2001 for natural gas. we like that natural gas play. general maritime, big yield a shipping company. let's stick with that. american capital. china unicom. they have the apple contract in china. it's a huge position

-- for you to tell the story?now, motown has always been like a fathery tail. we did things differently at motown. it started out -- it's a whole big story. what happened is -- you're going to need a lot more time. but -- [laughter] >> because every story that i tell it's like a branch. it goes out like a branch and it spreads out. and there's another story. and there's a story of diana. there's a story of the temp tations. there's a story of the funk brothers. when you simplify it, it was just a -- a magical thing that happened. and i -- i feel that it had a lot to do with justify loss fis, stuff that i had learned as a kid. you know, it's so many different stories. but the truth was never told. and so after 50 years, i decided, well, we would just kind of let people tell their own truth. when the magazine came to me. in fact, you spoke of the "vanity fair" magazine, the article, that was the greatest article that's ever been done on motown. the reason it was great, is because one, it was the truth. you know, and

so i don't know what to tell you, but i'm not one of the doctors. i was his doctor. >> so those are untrue? >> i've given him medication, yes. but you can take all the medication i gave him in a year right now and nothing would happen to you. >> that's dr. arnold klein on "good morning america" this morning. mike brooks, the fact that he hasn't been interviewed yet, does that mean he's not one of the fife doctors? or is it possible he would be someone who would be investigated here? vinnie, they even searched search warrants so far. i've never seen lapd hold the cards so close to the vest in this case. they're not giving out hardly any information. >> they're not even talking to you, mike, about this. >> no. basically, i really can't discuss it. i can't discuss the investigation. they've been ordered that, you know, there better not be a leak in this case. something's going to get out. but these search warrants that we're talking about, day before yesterday they had three more that were served. they are all sealed. which is also, you know, not unusu

i can tell you why. move that you see michael jackson making on that rehearsal tape is a move that i could do. michael jackson does strenuous moves when he's michael jackson. >> so you don't see the michael. >> you don't see the spinning and the heavy dancing, the tremendous moves that michael jackson is known to make. the moves that they show is naturally his best moves and if you look at it very carefully you'll see that they are moves that anybody could do. >> we've been talking this morning about the idea that the family and i know you were involved in this wanted to intervene and perhaps get him into rehab. >> sure. >> as late as a week before his death. why didn't that happen? why didn't that intervention ever take place. >> i permanently placed a call to his sister rebi. i spoke to his father and i spoke to his brother randy who i have a lot of admiration for. he had been trying before me to get michael some help. we was trying to bring everyone together. we had planned to bring everyone together

steve: don't tell anybody.an said, it wasn't a threat but i felt threatened. steve: the judge will be on two hours and four minutes from now. >> and two of your favorites. geraldo rivera and chris wallace. steve: both on this channel. clayton: developing news. the pope taken to the hospital. the latest on his condition, live from itity at the top of the hour. ainsley: and another breaking story. at least one american injured in the bombing of two luxury hotels in indonesia. and the suspects, believed to be guests in the hotel, might have links to terrorists group. steve: the treasury department is hiring. but you need to know how to draw cartoons. clayton: you're kidding? steve: i'm not. 4l kelly saunder's nature valley, the place that inspires her to go faster... and slower, elk mountains, colorado. where's yours? 100% natural nature valley granola bars. the taste nature intended. here's one for your skin that's clinically proven. olay professional pro-x wrinkle protocol is as effective as the leading wrinkle

what does that tell you? >> it tells me it's not a serial killer but a spree killer. spree killers have something going wrong in their life or just killed their wife and mother and you find them dead in the house a week later. something went wrong in his life and he starred killing and killing and expected he was going to get shot down by police. this is suicide by cops. so the guy in north carolina matches very well to what this guy would be doing. it was just a warrant you're going to commit suicide by cop? why, it doesn't make sense unless you're the one who committed the other crimes and you knew you were going to go down. >> you say spree killing. two homes and one business, doesn't seem to be consistency. the ages ranging from 15 to 83 of the victims here. >> right, a spree killer wants his last hurrah. he's like a mass murderer but in slow motion. the same kind of concept. he hates life, he wants his last moment in the sun and he's going to take himself across the country or across just 30 miles and kill and kill and kill until somebody stops him. that will be

this time around, it is the one that's telling us the worst is over. in 1991, we didn't have any point of comparison. history to let us know that wells fargo was telling the truth, but this time we do. i think jpmorgan has it right. the worst is behind us in real estate and things are looking brighter for the banks and for that matter the whole market. as we saw from still one more incredibly fabulous rally that we had all day. may i go to jim in connecticut, please. jim? >> boo-yah. hey, jim. how are you? >> i'll give you an uconn boo-yah. what's up? >> caller: i got a question for you, jim. >> fire away, chief. >> caller: all right. are bank stocks a good long-term play considering they're being propped up by our government and their costs are going to go up? >> steve, you sound like one of them congressmen that was talking today. that's an impressive lot, those guys. jim, don't do that. your mom will get mad at you. okay, listen. you know what? let's talk about goldman sachs. i do genuinely believe that not everybody is ripping off the government, t

also looking forward to the story she will tell her classmate when school starts. >> a little funny. mine, i'm going to be able to go home and tell my friends that i had swine flu while i was in china. telling people, dramatic. >> reporter: the trip was sponsored by the con unusual us institute of maryland and paid for by the chinese government. the parents tell me the chinese government is also pay for the hospitalization and also making sure that the kids are in separate rooms as well. they are also offering to extend the trip if the kids decide they

i used to tell them about it.ould say how slept in bunk beds and my daughter would say, you slept in bunk beds? i tell them how i had one pair of tennis shoes. what? they live a totally separate life. they have been to private school. they have this fancy way. i wanted to make sure that they had the best, regardless of what i experience and was going through in my life, i wanted the best for my children. i have given my children the best. all of these other things that occur in my life through the cour of my baseball career, dealing with the media and fans, it was all good for me. some people might say it wasn't. the only way it is good for you is if you learn. i had to learn through going to jail, you know, and going through the headlines. ended up in prison. a time all-star, i ended up in the prison. that was god telling me, i'm going to save you from yourself. you cannot save yourself. i have something for you to do. before this is all over, there's a greater purpose on your life. i called you. that is what the

and as far as we can tell, that wasn't reported. through his attorney has said it was not a severance, that this was a gift made to the family than there would then be no need for reporting at that point. but it does raise these questions of how things were structured, what was said at the time. i think that's what the ethics group here in washington is trying to get some answers to. >> lisa, real quickly, are there any prominent republicans back in nevada who are telling or publicly sayinging he should not run or simply just staying silent the way senator mcconnell was? >> well, you've had a couple of voices from nevada call for him to resign. some of the -- one of the radio personalities and one of the prominent up north and then one of the prominent bloggers in las vegas have called for him to resign. but among the party rank and file, senator ensign was the most popular elected official from both sides of the aisle in nevada. the republican party in nevada has sort of a weaker bench right now, and so senator ensign still remains

i can't tell you. in a business that fosters incredible egos, he was the best, and we all knew it, and yet he was not full of himself, i can tell you, he was the nicest, most humble person i knew in our business, honestly. when he would come -- i was working in the washington bureau in the early days, in the late '60's and early '70's, and he was anchoring the news, and he would come down to see all of us to do the news from washington occasionally, and people would bring in their family to say hello to him, and he was so gracious, one by one, he'd shake everyone's hand. also walter had a great sense of humor. he was not stuffy. you know, he did not think so much of himself that he couldn't make fun of himself and fun of the -- although he took the business very seriously, the news business, of course, he could make fun of the news business, as you can see when he would go on and do a walk-on on mary tyler moore or whatever, but walter was a very kind man, when i became co-anchor, he called me up right

we said to tell you hello. as long as you have been on an incredible journey and the jury is continuing, what made this journey back home so important incredible for you? >> well, as they try to say there is really no place like,. and i might start to a much more about my experiences that are upcoming in the way it will. i think it's as a lot about me in terms of my growth to the back to the university of arkansas. i couldn't have done this five years ago and i don't know i could have done it two years ago but i can tell you how excited i am two go back there. i'm not going to go up there and teach my class is two days a week and then rushed back to atlanta, i will go back and forth to atlanta but one of the things the chancellor and the dean wanted me to do was to become a part of the university community and as one of 22, have a house of there, going to bring some of my writer friends up there and try to be a role model who before not only african-american students spent any student who has a dream and who ha

call in 1-877-tell-hln. joining me to talk about this, sherry jakobuk, chris welsh from our sister network cnn. chris, you were at her speech yesterday. tell us about the atmosphere. >> you talk about supporters. that's pretty much the large majority of the makeup of that crowd yesterday. vastly a crowd of supporters. and a few, only a few protesters. you have you see once in awhile quitting her most responsible act. palin free. they're happy but they were in the minority yes. the vast majority loved what they heard, particularly that second amendment line. that was a big applause line. her other big applause line, actually she got a partial standing ovation when she went on another lecture sort of about the media. >> okay. >> and how the media has not been accurate. >> we'll play that in a second. one thing that i think people wonder, whether you're a supporter or not is why she would resign with a year and a half left. she somewhat address that had. let's give that a listen again. this is part of her speec

geithner and bernanke tell us not to worry. tell that to shareholders. there's one final class of stocks out there. these are the ones poisoned. i know this sounds self-inflicted but it's true by the u.s. government. not by the economy. and these stocks seem to get stronger as president obama and speaker pelosi's positions are weaker. her false from grace serves as antidote for big pharma. wellpoint, medco, express scripts, when obama's poll numbers stink, the buyers are more willing to pay up to the earnings of stocks kept down by the entire agenda. the victims of cap and trade. card check, health care reform. that's where we are right now. when you consider that every company had seemed to be teetering on the brink of life and death, it's no wonder their stocks go up repeatedly once we get the earnings reports to show they're far healthier than the original diagnosis suggested. more and more companies are discharged from the hospital every single day. as we recognize the prices on these stocks still in many cases reflect an illness far more severe than

call in, 1-877-tell-hln is the number. e-mail us cnn.com/primenews or text us at hlntv, just start your message with the word prime. it's your chance to be heard. >>> welcome, this is "prime news," i'm mike galanos. all right, we have urgent updates on the florida murders, so sad here, since they mad 17 kids, 13 adopted. police in escambia, florida, say one part of this crime went wrong. seven suspects dressed in ninja gash planned a break-in. but the person assigned to turn off the cameras never showed up. they don't know who this mysterious person is. then there's this. police just told us that they found a woman wanted for questioning, who rented property to one of the suspects. also, the dea confirms it has joined the investigation. we're going to get to all of that. we'll take your calls. 1-877-tell-hln is the number. joining me to talk about this, welcome back mike brooks. with us, florida state prosecutor pam bondi, and ed lavandera, with cnn. ed has been all over this one. ed, last press conference wrapped up just

up next, a shocking way to tell about when an investor tells you how the money is being spent. and secretary of state hillary clinton goes on the record in india. she could be in the same room as an official from the north korean government. korean government.

you can't tell. one foot in front of the other is all you're thinking about you but your mind once more, some relief of what you are suffering, the, search, hunger, what you are being made to see, the bodies of dropouts, bayonet and blue balloons rodding in the sun, the crows and lizards, your mind once relief. >> from the book, so many were dropping to the road, ben steel thought, it was better to stay aloof, not to get close to anyone, but about 50 miles into the march, he lost his resolve and the friend and a march mate. they talked a bit while walking, where they had been, where they might be headed, what had happened to them and what would happen when they got there. talking made the walking easier, they eat a lot less intense. that night, sitting together in the compound, they chatted some more and ben steel felt better for the company. next afternoon, on the road, he noticed his new friend beginning to wall. a mile or 2 later, the man's legs gave out and down he went, grabbing for ben steel ha

this time around, it is the one that's telling us the worst is over. in 1991, we didn't have any history to let us know that wells fargo was telling the truth, but this time we do. i think jpmorgan has it right. the worst is behind us in real estate and things are looking brighter for the banks and for that matter the whole market. as we saw from still one more incredibly fabulous rally that we had all day. may i go to jim in connecticut, please. jim? >> boo-yah. hey, jim. how are you? >> i'll give you an uconn boo-yah. what's up? >> hey, i read today that ireland might reconfigure all but two banks. is this good news or bad news for aib? >> aib is only three letters away from aig. they have a lot in common. sell, sell, sell. i think the europe banks -- i'm not kidding, tim geithner is willing to tell you that europe banks are far worse than american, and i think that irish banks, iceland banks and swiss banks are all sell, sell, sell. let's go to steve in pennsylvania. >> boo-yah from huntington valley. >> huntington valley. i think this guy is -- thi

send us an e-mail or i report and tell us why. you can win an autographed copy of the new novel, "the eleventh victim" and a chance to go to new york city to meet nancy yourself. get your cameras and e-mails together and go to cnn.com/nancy grace. >>> a woman, about eight months pregnant, has been found dead wrapped in bedding inside her closet in an apartment in massachusetts. >> the medical examiner determined the 8-month-old fetus was removed from the body. the family has the police pleading for information. >> go ahead, keep running. the law is going to catch up with you eventually. have a heart, okay? just -- i don't care if you just drop the kid off at a hospital. >> you have to see -- you know, we like to know as well. so as we put it to rest, we can also put the baby to rest with her. >> the baby might have survived and would need immediate medical attention to stay alive. haynes was dead a few days before her body was found. an autopsy shows she suffered head injury though the exact cause of death has not been determined.

>> i've learn a few things in my 15 years, nancy. >> tell me, tell me, tell me -- >> you have to makeve both parents custody rights. one may have given it up. but i'm telling you, miss rowe has a very strong legal hand here. >> to mike walker, with "the national enquirerer." bottom line. just give it to me. the reality is, is she's going to make a bid so she can get another payday and go back, go away. >> that is what i believe, yes. >> that's what's happening. and it's wrong. because they're using these children like pawns in some money game. you say there's money. i don't know that there's money. but isn't this crazy? that jackson owns a piece of lady gag ga and the jonas brothers? they're like, what, 12, the jonas brothers? how can he own part of their profits, mike walker? >> well, because deals were made for various publishing companies and they ended up under a publishing company that michael owns the right to. he has an enormous catalog. >> very quickly, everyone, quick break. our thoughts and prayers to family of a wonderful texas friend of show, brett church. he lost his life

you're telling me we got to go spend money to keep from going bankrupt? yes, i'm telling you.nn: could you play that again, please? >> you're telling me we got to spend money to keep from going bankrupt. the answer is yes, i'm telling you. glenn: maybe it will make a little more sense. could we just spin everything upsidedown. yes, yes. now let's see if it makes sense this way. go ahead. >> you're telling me we got to go spend money to keep from going bank bankrupt? the answer is yes, i'm telling you. >> even in the upsidedown world, it doesn't really work. oh, well. here is one way your government spending money will keep us from going bankrupt. the social security administration has spent $700,000 on a three-day conference at the phoenix arizona, built more resort and spa, it is beautiful. the social security regional commissioner responsible for the trip originally said to abc news that the conference was to help the staff learn how to reduce stress that they were feeling. oh, my goodness. i mean, a lot of people are about ready to lose their jobs, their house, they don't k

we have a developing story to tell you about. we just found out in the past few hours that an aide to jack evans was found dead in baltimore's inner harbor. his name is desi deshane and disappeared during a boating party. his body was found later in the water and there's no word on how he died. he is described as being 30 years old. we're getting more on the story moment by moment and we will bring you the latest on our website at wusa9.com. of course, we will have more information coming up on 9 news now at 5:00. >>> all right. now let's go to captiol hill where president obama's selection for the supreme court is answering critics. judge sonia sotomayor is tackling questions about her experience and how she would rule from the high court's bench during day two of her confirmation hearings. >> reporter: supreme court nominee sonia sotomayor wants the record to be clear. if she's confirmed to serve on the high court her personal feelings won't decide cases. >> the process of judging is a process of keeping an open mind. >> report

i was surely wasn't going to tell anyone else. i knew the kind of seriousness and my mom's voice so i decided don't tell anyone anything. and i didn't have to. because of those like people i don't told by people and they told by people, and they told by people. and i found out i was hiv-positive on july 172003, and it seemed like the rest of my national community, it seemed like word had spread. so immediately when i came out of the hospital, i was a college student and i was forced to go back to college in order to keep my health insurance, so i was able to, you know, treat this virus. and i remember being at school, you know, from the semester before i was the girl on campus. and now it was like i was walking to class by myself. no one wanted to do class projects with a. since i was on medicine i had to take them everyday at 9:00 in the morning. and usually at this time your in class, and you know, i would look at the teacher and i would say, you know, i would just give him a look and he would excuse me to go take my medicine. i

tell the congress about a program that didn't exist. it wasn't operational, it was never operational. further, there's a reason, which he had every right to do, even if it was operational. there's a reason that executive branch withholds information, which they're entitled to do because when it leaks it renders said programs ineffective or inoperative and right now barack obama is threatening his first veto on the same issue. what is the, how many people get to know what level? because the more people that know, the more it leaks and as did our surveillance program, our finance tracking program and then the enemy knows what it is. i'm not saying in any way or suggesting that that story is true. but, again, the timing of it is highly suspect. accusing the vice president of ordering something stopped that didn't exist while the administration is fighting with the cia. >> the timing of the story is related directly to leon panetta telling congress that, you know what, there was this secret program, we don't know what it was. but the then v

he was for others the first voice to tell them president kennedy had been shot and killed. he also was the voice who frustrated president johnson by coming back from vietnam and saying to the american people, the war there was mired in a stalemate. president johnson believed it dramatically helped change public opinion here ithe united sta as ill for larry kin toto go to my friendcoll is standing by on the phone. quite simply, walter cronkite, what did he do for the about is? what is his legacy? >> what can you say, john. i wish i could be there tonight. i am with my boys on a prior commitment that i could not change. walter cronkite was not only a great broadcaster, he was a dear friend with other broadcasters. he would aid you and help you, in very -- he would always build you up, if you were young in the field, if you were on your way up, he was right there, and, of course, i don't think, john, i think you'll agree, there will never be a newsman again, ever, who will have that clout. the -- it's too diffuse now, there's too many channels, too many areas, too many broadca

>> rick, i'll tell you what. it's unbelievable, finally it has happened. tell me what your thoughts are. >> biggest winner here appears to be microsoft. they've been trying to get into internet advertising and search. this is the only way for them to do it. they got deal at a decent price. they're the obvious winner. yahoo! should have don't more out of this deal. they didn't. >> why doesn't yahoo! get an up-front payment or something to pay them for this technology that microsoft now gets to run off with and really get everything they wanted. >> that's the burning question of the day. they tried to go down the middle. a year ago they could have outsourced everything and got the up-front payment. this year they're outsourcing part of it with the belief they're hedging themselves and could maybe come back in if they need to as a search player five to ten years down the road. we think that's risky and they should have gotten a bigger payment. >> how about the online property? we think the online properties is our area of expertise where we'll see the explosi