workers in tennessee had a choice. well, in 1980 nissan chose tennessee, a state with almost no auto jobs. today auto assembly plants and suppliers provide one-third of tennessee's manufacturing jobs. tennessee is the home for production of the leaf, nissan's all-electric vehicle, and the batteries that power it. and recently nissan announced that 85% of the cars and trucks it sells in the united states will be made in the united states, making it one of the largest american auto companies. so now the nlrb and unions want to make it illegal for a company that has experienced repeated strikes to move production to a state with a right to work law. what would this mean for the future of american auto jobs? well, jobs would flee overseas as manufacturers look for a competitive environment in which to make and sell their products around the world. it's happened before. david halberstam's 1986 book, "the reckoning," tells a story about the decline of the domestic auto industry. halberstam quotes the president of american mo

and so nissan and now volkswagen coming to tennessee and general motors in tennessee and thousands of suppliers have been able to make cars and trucks in the southeastern united states and really force competition in the midwest that kept the united states as a place where you can make cars and trucks. if we hadn't had right-to-work laws and states that adopted them, those plants would have probably been in mexico or still in japan, and those jobs would have been overseas. >> senator, the senate hasn't accomplished much this year. >> well, that's an understatement. >> nobel laureate can't get confirmed by the senate. the gang of six has not been able to cut through the partisanship and some of the procedural hurdles that exist in the senate, which is what they were formed to do. i wonder if you can talk a little bit about whether you think the senate is broken. is there dysfunction that's there that is impossible to break through? you were involved in this process of trying to revamp the rules earlier this year. i bond der if you think it's made any difference. >> it has made a differ

tennessee has benefited greatly from having the right to work law.uto plants have come here because it was a competitive environment in which they could succeed. >> the board has said that because of past comments made by boeing and the fact that there was a strike in 2008 by washington workers, that this is retaliation, it is discriminatory that they want to open up a second plant in south carolina because they are also saying, you're not going to strike in the future. >> companies have always made decisions about where to locate based upon the labor environment there, among other factors. i'm sure that when nissan came to tennessee 30 years ago, it looked at things like our central location, and, second, we have a right to work law and kentucky did not. we were both in the center of the market. we did not have an income tax, we had a good road program. you look at all of those things. usually when you need to prove labor discrimination, you have to show that the union was hurt. in this case, boeing added 2000 jobs in washington state. in practical

republican senator lamar alexander of tennessee delivers the republican response. talks about the role of unions, including auto industry, and praises the policies of so- called right to work states. this is 10 minutes. >> hello, everyone. i'm speaking to you today from a chrysler plant in toledo, ohio, where i just met with workers, including jill. jill was born and raised here. her mother and step-father retired from this plant. and she met her husband here, and now they have two children of their own. this plant has not only been central to the economy of this town. it's been a part of the lifeblood of this community. the reason i came to toledo was to congratulate jill and her co-workers on the turnaround they helped bring about at chrysler and throughout the auto industry. today, each of the big three automakers -- chrysler, gm, and ford -- is turning a profit for the first time since 2004. chrysler has repaid every dime and more of what it owes american taxpayers for their support during my presidency -- and it repaid that money six years ahead of schedule. a

stop hackers and people who send out the info to dozens of people so we've got lawmakers and in tennessee trying to write laws that are vague on issues that they're not well versed on ok go wrong this plan but you just love it when an older generation tries to legislate technology which they clearly don't understand that then ends up making a law so broad the you could be arrested for simply sharing your netflix password and they have to swear but that's not how the law is going to be enforced and that's why the tennessee lawmakers who voted for this new law and specifically representative mccormick who sponsored the bill are tonight's tools i'm winners. now we've spoken a lot about music on the show and its potential to be political when i say political i mean it's power to educate people to move them to make them think about injustice or war or whatever problem might be in this world but in a way that everybody can enjoy because let's face it music has the power to reach millions of people and it can make all ticks popular it did if you think of the sixty's the seventy's the eighty's vi

is like 4 million people but only seven last names is the model of tennessee. with this salon.com it has been said that you're not considered to be from an established savanna family until your first and last name are the same. [laughter] we might take that as little evidence from a proud jewish revolutionaries format patron who lived in 1870. there is an old saying that many of us know but the jews zero nit and the crackers enjoy it or the red necks like me have a good time at this sort of thing. the third oldest a jewish congregation was founded in 1733 kinealy to take a guess on the two older in the audience? and that was really the snap of it. it was newport crude island, but new york is the other one. concerning the irish running at, even to this day, we have the second-largest st. patrick's day parade and all the world and to irishman came from dublin and had a great time and then said we've learned a lot over the weekend about this, that we've learned that savannah has the second-largest st. patrick's day parade in the whole world and new york has the se

there is a model in tennessee. with this going on and has been said that you are not considered to be from an established samantha family and so your first and last name of the same. [laughter] we might take that as a little evidence of a proud jewish revolutionary war patriot who live here and 18th-century. there is an old saying that many of us know. if they choose own it, the irish red, and crackers and joy are rednecks let me have a good time. the third oldest jewish congregation that was founded in 1773, anybody want to take a guess? kendis to -- audience? that was really the snapper. it was newport rhode island. new york is the other one. concerning the irish running it, even to this day we have the second-largest st. patrick's day parade in all the world. a couple years ago to irishman came from dublin that had a great time and then set to mock, we have won the lot over the weekend about this. we have learned that savannah has the second-largest st. patrick's day parade in the whole world. new york has the s

recording the entertainment industry's lawmakers to do their bidding now of course lawmakers in tennessee promise that nobody's going to be prosecuted for sharing a password with a family member but the way the law is written it is entirely a possibility of course they claim they're trying to stop hackers and people who send out the info to dozens of people so we've got lawmakers and in tennessee trying to write laws that are vague on issues that they're not well versed on ok go wrong this plant who just love it when an older generation tries to legislate technology which they clearly don't understand that then. ends up making the law so broad the you could be arrested for simply sharing your netflix password and they have to pinky swear but that's not how the law is going to be enforced and that's why the tennessee lawmakers who voted for this new law and specifically are presented mccormick who sponsored the bill are tonight's trial time winners. and now we've spoken a lot about music on the show and its potential to be political when i say political i mean it's power to educate people

[laughter] that's the motto of tennessee. but with this going on it has been said that you're not considered to be from an established savannah family until your first and last name are the same. [laughter] we might take that as literal evidence from a proud jewish revolutionary war patriot who lived near the 18th century. there is an old saying that many of us know that the j everything ws -- jews own it and the crackers enjoy it or the rednecks like me have a good time at this sort of thing. the third oldest jewish congregation was founded in 1733 in savannah. anybody want to take a guess on the two older? in the audience? >> [inaudible] >> that was really the snapper there, right. it wasn't providence, it was newport, rhode island, but that was a good one. and new york is the other one. concerning the irish running it, even to this day we have the second largest st. patrick's day parade in all the world, and a couple of years ago two irishmen came from dublin and had a great time and then said, all right, we've learned a l

one of the ones you talk about is the islamic center of tennessee.e have been focused on the ground zero one in manhattan and large facilities in northern virginia, but this is on 52,000 square feet in a tiny suburb of nashville, all right? why? what's the strategy there? you talk about this in the book, and, you know, i had a guy from the defense department tell me this is very much in keeping with what ma urges i called the war of position. you move through the countryside, you leave deposits of your belief and ideology and infrastructure and by the time you get to where you want to go, you've essentially got heads everywhere you want to be. is that's what's going on? >> guest: absolutely, i do. the broad geographic scope of the megamosque growing in the country, tennessee, this is the buckle of the bible belt. alaska broke ground, rural wisconsin, northern kentucky, places you would never expect, and the key thing, fred, is they have very small muslim communities. tennessee which i described in book, i was on the ground there at the mosque; there'

graduated from tennessee state and degree in english in 1964. she married her childhood friend on december 12. they are the parents of fredrick and twins robert and john. her education continued with a master's degree in early childhood literature, and programming in 1975 from webster university. patricia has a successful career as a teacher and children's book editor. she changed careers to become a full time writer of children and young adult books. her goal is to create books for and about african-americans. i write because there is a need to have books for, by and about the african-american experience and how we helped to develop this country. i present to you patricia makinsik heart of literacy. >> i am from st. louis, missouri. a lot of you think i have said it in correctly when i said missouri. you think i got it slid into my southern dialect, right? no. i was not born in st. louis. i was born in nashville, tennessee, a little town side of nashville. that is where i grew up, went to high school, met and married my husband. moved back to s

local favorite andy murray had the easiest package of the day on was never broken as he eased past tennessee on a low base in straight sets in just under two hours making it five wins out of five against the spanish clare the number four seed rushing into his third successive wimbledon semifinal. to go. and so on. because he serves well. against the pics to try and put pressure on you so was he and this is. because they got. a lot of points with the current predicament. you're going to scare it has become the person rushing to successfully kite surfer across the gulf of finland in a record sign with just three hours it was tough going for the twenty four year old world champion as alaca went hampered his progress but as richard dunne portly reports he managed to overcome the elements to complete the eighty kilometer

we have similar types of things in tennessee. and when they look at regulating those industries, they take into account those costs that are appropriate and n. regulating the industry. i haven't heard anybody debate negatively that it's inappropriate -- that it's inappropriate to allocate costs the way senator hagan, the way myself, the way others have talked about doing that. it's ball about the emotion -- it's all been about the emotion of trying to do damage to financial institutions because people are upset with them. there's been an emotional argument about saying, you know, these institutions did some really bad things, and, therefore, we want to punish them even though we know the cost allocation is inappropriate. we all know what's going to happen is not only are we going to do damage to our community banks, our credit unions, our rural banks all across this country, but in the process of allowing the rules to stand as they are and the direction that we give to the fed to stand as it is, what's going to happen is we're go

since the funds ran out, lab seizures have dropped as much as 50% in tennessee.er says it's no coincidence. >> reporter: is there a mindset, "well, unless we really have to bust them, we don't have the money to clean them up." >> there's no doubt that that's... that's definitely happened. >> all this is household chemicals, man. >> when the federal funds were exhausted, it sent folks into a spin. it's a scramble. >> reporter: meanwhile, the collateral damage keeps spreading. homes so contaminated they're quarantined. families like pritchett's ripped apart. >> meth has taken away the past three years-- long, depressing three years of my life that i won't get back. >> reporter: more casualties in the war on meth. armen keteyian, cbs news, chattanooga. >> pelley: here's something we found amazing about the war on drugs. in the last 30 years, the number of people jailed in this country for drug offenses has increased more than 1,400%. look at this. in 1980, more than 23,000 drug convicts were behind bars, but by 2008 it was more than 346,000. some of the most strikin

one of the things you talk of it is the islamic center of murphy's work tennessee. we've been fixated on the ground zero mosque in manhattan large facilities in northern virginia. but this is on 52,000 feet in a tiny suburb of asheville. why? what is the strategy? because you spend a lot of time talking about this in the book, and i had a guy from the defense department when i was doing a briefing on this tell me this is very much in keeping with we used to call the war of position. you move through the countryside, and you lean deposits of your belief and ideologies and infrastructure, and by the time you get to where you want to go, you've essentially got beach heads everywhere you want to be. is that what is going on in your view? >> guest: i believe so absolutely. the broad geographic scope of the mosque, the mega moscow building in this country, murphy's third tennessee, this is the buckle of the bible belt alaska just broke ground on the first mosque, of rural wisconsin, kentucky, places you'd never expect and the key thing is they have very small muslim commu

tennessee has a right to work a lot and kentucky does not. this meant that in kentucky, workers would have to join united autoworkers union spurred workers in tennessee had a choice. well, in 1980, nissan chose tennessee, the state with almost no auto jobs. today, auto assembly plants and suppliers provide one-third of tennessee's manufacturing jobs. tennessee is the home for production of leaf, nissan's all-electric vehicle and the batteries that power. nissan recently announced that 85% of the cars and trucks is cells in the united states will be made in the united states. it makes it one of the largest american auto companies. now the nlrb and unions want to make it illegal for the company has experienced repeated strikes to move production to a state with a right to work off. what would this mean for the future of american author jobs? jobs with lee overseas. manufacturers would look for a competitive environment in which to make and sell their products around the world. it has happened before. a 1986 book " what the reckoning" talks abou

. >> tennessee is on its way to becoming the number one state for meth use in the nation. >> it's anc. >> tommy farmer is head of the tennessee methamphetamine task force. >> it's the worst drug i witnessed come down the pipe in terms of a drain on society. a drain on all resources. >> the one pot or shake and bake method. it requires fewer steps and a simple soda bottle to mix the key ingredients. pseudoephedrine, plus shake is just as addictive and explosive. however it's made t leaves behind a toxic mess law enforcement must clean up at an average cost of $2500 per lab. as part of its war on drugs, the dea passed out as many as $20 million in federal funds to help states clean up meth labs. but in late february, those funds suddenly dried up. >> that money just $8.3 million this year will be reduced to nothing next year, if the current budget remains in tact. since the funds ran out, farmer says it's no coincidence. >> unless we really have to bust them, we don't have the money to clean them up. >> there's no doubt that's definitely happened. >> all this is household chemicals. >>

[laughter] >> well, i was a student at fisk university in nashville, tennessee. and i had gotten extremely upset and outraged and angry really because nashville was segregated and there were signs and it was very dehumanizing. so i became involved in the sit-in movement and in 1961, the freedom rides had begun. we in nashville, in the nashville movement absolutely shared the objectives that the -- racial equality had in doing that project and we had said that we will stand by in case they need help. and so when the riders were viciously attacked in birmingham nashville ,e understood that the ride must not stop right then, because if it had, the message would have been sent that you could stop a non-violent project by inflicting massive violence. if that message had been sent, we would not have been able to have a movement about voting rights or anything else without getting a lot of people killed. so it was critical that it continued right then. tavis: i'm glad i have you the full show. there is so much to talk about tonight. you mentioned that the freedom rides

. >> reporter: states like tennessee, indiana, washington, and ohio are pushing universities to do just that. they've all passed laws to give state colleges money if they graduate students in degrees with high demand. in ohio, that means majors like science, technology, engineering and math; in tennessee, it means nursing or health care. georgetown university professor terrence reynolds says majors in science and math might pay off, but the liberal arts are just as valuable. >> all those sorts of skills-- writing well, thinking well, being creative, imaginative-- those are all skills for the marketplace. the issue seems to be not what you majored in, but that you got a good degree and that you're a quality person with talents. >> reporter: thomasian says that may be true, but thinks it's realistic to tailor those skills to today's labor market. >> if your first love is english or something like that, don't abandon it, but build in other courses that will give you skills, like economics, financial management, other things that might be of use to you in your life after college. >> reporte

blackburn of tennessee. at the end of the bill before the short title insert the following -- section. each amount made available by this act other than an amount required to be made available by a provision of law is hereby reduced by 5%. the chair: the gentlelady is recognized for five minutes. mrs. blackburn: thank you, madam chairman. as you can see, this is a very simple bill. my amendment would require every single agency covered in this ag appropriations bill to be accountable to the taxpayers by reducing one nickel out of a dollar for what they have been given to spend. it requires all accounts to absorb that equally, that 5% reduction, and it will keep the bureaucracy from picking winners and losers or choosing to fund their pet programs. certainly, the amendment will save the taxpayers money, but this is also a stand for good government. it's about taking responsibility, not torturing the american taxpayer with excuses for ineffective and inefficient bureaucracies. . there are a lot of people that

tennessee has a right to work a lot and kentucky does not. this meant that in kentucky, workers would have to join united autoworkers union spurred workers in tennessee had a choice. well, in 1980, nissan chose tennessee, the state with almost no auto jobs. today, auto assembly plants and suppliers provide one-third of tennessee's manufacturing jobs. tennessee is the home for production of leaf, nissan's all-electric vehicle and the batteries that power. nissan recently announced that 85% of the cars and trucks is cells in the united states will be made in the united states. it makes it one of the largest american auto companies. now the nlrb and unions want to make it illegal for the company has experienced repeated strikes to move production to a state with a right to work off. what would this mean for the future of american author jobs? jobs with lee overseas. manufacturers would look for a competitive environment in which to make and sell their products around the world. it has happened before. a 1986 book " what the reckoning" talks abou

>> home without a job in tennessee. >> reporter: but the complaint filed by the national labor relationsboard could shut down galer's job before it begins. >> the problem is those jobs will be taken out of everett, washington, where employees are currently working in those jobs. >> chris courson of the machinist union which represents boeing workers at washington's assembly plant claims this is boeing's payback for a 58-day strike in 2008. these jobs we're talking about in the production of the 787 dreamliner should be removed from south carolina and sent back to washington? >> yes. >> reporter: the washington state plan is fully unionized but south carolina is not, and here's where the federal government says boeing is breaking the law. if boeing is moving the jobs to south carolina because of the strike, that's a violation of labor laws. boeing insists it's not, that they're new jobs. south carolina, the company says, has a world class port and lower costs. >> no company makes a billion-dollar decision out of spite. >> boeing senior vice president tom downey in his first tv interview a

it's memphis, tennessee. i love it.urance? host: do people use smartphones to do dumb things? man 1: send, that is the weekend. app grapgic: yeah dawg! man 2: allow me to crack...the bubbly! man 1: don't mind if i doozy. man 3: is a gentleman with a brostache invited over to this party? man 1: only if he's ready to rock! ♪ sfx: guitar and trumpet jam vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. >>> a fugitive barricades himself in a motel room in utah with a hostage. the standoff lasted 16 hours with the fugitive keeping in contact with the outside world through facebook. we see how police use status updates to their advantage. >> reporter: for ogden police t began when fugitive jason valdez was spotted by an officer. >> he has a long standing violent and drug history with us. he is a very long known gang member as well. when we made contact on the phone, he said i'm not going to prison. >> reporter: it was the beginning of a 15-hour phone service. they didn't realize they couldn't block his data s

of a put up job and it was brought together by city boosters and by the aclu to make a stand in tennessee. but before that darrow have been writing and thinking about the ways in which certain forces in society were attacking free scientific inquiry. and in addition to the attacks on evolution and the scientific and supple. darrow have been looking for a way to argue that in court and he had been arguing it in print but now he had an opportunity to make a stand and the goal for the scopes case was actually to lose and dayton tennessee and take an appeal all the way to the supreme court to talk about the right of teachers and students to learn in an environment without the influence of outside political forces. >> the case actually became moot and it was never argue before the supreme court. but, if you have seen the film inherit the wind, it is based on that trial and in it, darrow faced off against williams jennings brian, another attorney who was famous in his time, the same as darrow was actually and that is one of the classic set pieces and american legal history. i'm wondering if you

>> home without a job in tennessee. >> reporter: but the complaint filed by the national labor relations board could shut down gaylor's job before it really begins. when production starts next month on this 787 dreamliner in this massive building, at least a thousand jobs will be added to a south carolina economy that has an unemployment rate of nearly 10%-- well above the national average. so why is that a problem? >> the problem is that those jobs will be taken out of everett, washington, where employees are currently working in those jobs. >> reporter: chris corazon of the machinists' union which represents boeing workers at its everett, washington, assembly plant, claims this is boeing's payback for a 58-day strike in 2008. >2008. these jobs that we're talking about in the production of the 787 dreamliner should be removed from south carolina and sent back to washington? >> yes. >> reporter: the washington state plant is fuelly unionized but south carolina's is not and here's where the federal government says boeing is breaking the law. if boeing is moving the jobs to south carolina

and with more than $4,000 raised back in tennessee, a laundry room was built.cey's latest project, scholarships so kids can stay in school. she's raised $5,500 so far. in truth it's unlikely any of these children will ever be adopted so these scholarships are critically important and education could change their future. >> reporter: so even learning in unheated rooms, wearing secondhand clothes, they know they are valued. >> she's a very lovely, very good heart. >> reporter: a heart big enough to want to connect her own children to their vietnamese heritage. >> i look at these faces and i see my children. and i think, well, you know, if they were still here, would someone help out? and i would hope so, i would really hope so. >> reporter: giving us all a lesson in generosity. chris jansing, nbc news, vietnam.agenerosity. chris jansing, nbc news, vietnamgenerosity. chris jansing, nbc news, vietnaegenerosity. chris jansing, nbc news, vietnargenerosity. chris jansing, nbc news, vietnaigenerosity. chris jansing, nbc news, vietnacgenerosity. chris jansing, nbc news,

interseccion de las calles "georgia y marin", y en el cruce del boulevar "sonoma" con la calle "tennesseela policia podra recibir imagenes en directo desde ambos sitios... las imagenes también serán enviadas en tiempo real a algunas patrullas. ==toss ramon==---los magistrados del tribunal supremo de justicia de los estados unidos decidieron ignorar una demanda entablada contra la ley "ab 540" de california.---la querella pretendia acabar con un beneficio que, desde el año 2001, permite que los jovenes que estudiaron 3 años en una preparatoria de california y se graduaron, paguen la misma colegiatura reducida que pagan los residentes del estado. ---"ramon adame" nos cuenta cómo recibieron esta decisión los activistas comunitarios y estudiantiles... ra sin lugar a duda, la postura de la corte suprema de los estados unidos fue seguir avalando una medida que esta vigente desde el 2001. y al ignorar esta demanda, los estudiantes indocumentados seguiran pagando las mismas cuotas en colegios comunitarios, asi como las universidades de california o las estatales. la ley "ab-540", fue promulgada e

as we zoom into a few key locations, especially into kentucky and tennessee, you can't miss it.wo separate areas of energy stretch well over 500 miles, from the carolinas clear on over into arkansas. everything drifting very slow to the east-southeast. it is a quick mover and it is going to do a couple things. one, it's going to give you quite a bit of lightning obviously some thunder you'll be hearing in places like nashville and knoxville. even smaller communities along parts of 40, you can expect that to continue. heavy rain, sure. with that flash flooding and even the possible of seeing this push a little bit farther to the south. we have severe thunderstorm watches that are now in effect for parts of the carolinas, into georgia, even into alabama. tennessee and back over towards arkansas and mississippi, that's going to be through the early evening hours. just keep that in mind. the reason why we're seeing it, very simple, we've got this frontal boundary that extends from the central plains back through portions of the midwest. plenty of moisture coming in from the gulf of

health care in the tennessee is a very important industrial sector for us. the proposed rule on the accountable care organization is incomprehensible. huge it's incomprehensible. there is a group representing some of these organizations such as the mayo clinic for the administration saying that more than 90% of its members would not participate because the rules, not the rule has written are so onerous that would be nearly impossible for them to succeed. i'm hearing the same thing from my constituent companies, in addition the regulations were stated to be overly prescriptive, operationally burdensome and the incentives are too difficult to achieve to make this voluntary program attractive. one of the major problem seems to be the medical groups have little experience in managing insurance risks in the administration blueprint rapidly exposing them to potential financial losses. what has oira world and in reviewing the rule today for the account of your organization? >> the quote fugate is reminiscent to the meaningful use rule which the hhs proposed a while

supported 7,000 jobs in tennessee. but in support of his previous support, he voted to kill this worthy legislation anyway. he's not the only republican whose words don't match their actions. his counterpart, the senior ,, bill tha. mr. president, i ask unanimous consent to display a chart with a picture that may be a little larger than normal. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. akaka: as a former educator, i understand the critical role of education, not just to the life of a young person but also to the future of a culture and a community. for too long the native people of this country have lived with a substandard education system that lacks cultural relevance and is burdened with administrative challenges and severe underfunding. three major reports by the federal government on native education since 1928 have demonstrated little, if any, improvement in the education of native people in the past 80 years. this ailing system is the result of some of the waist education outcomes in the country. on average,

president -- >> the senator from tennessee. >> thank you, mr. president. i rise to speak favorably towards the tester-corn -- >> would i ask the senator from tennessee if he would mind yielding and indicating how long he might be speaking? >> 8 minutes max, 8 to 10. >> thank you >> thank you. i do want to say my friend from montana has been a great partner in this effort. i know that lots of times people use a lot of rhetoric down here to talk about what's happening and the fact that anyone who might be proposing this type of amendment might be supporting wall street institutions but i think you can see my friend from montana is anything but wall street and certainly i think all of us are just trying to come up with a solution that makes sense. and i just want to give just a brief history. dodd-frank came to the floor last year. there were a number of amendments to the bill. one of the amendments that came to the floor was called the durbin amendment. it was an amendment that had had no hearings. and a lot of us, people like myself that are opposed to pric

roe from tennessee. mr. fleming: what i thought i would do is take a moment and discuss the historical aspect of medicare and how we got to where we are today. you know, i began medical school only seven years after medicare began. in fact, my colleague dr. roe, i think you're probably of a similar age and station in life and also dr. gingrey who is here. some of us may even remember before that. but i watched medicare grow. and you know, the promise to physicians and patients that time is government, if this is passed, will not mess with anything. it will be all between doctors and patients. however, by the time we got to the 1980's, we found that couldn't be true. the costs were exploding far beyond inflation. so the government, congress in fact, began to go through a number of cal es thenics and -- calesthenics and one was by a formula doctors would get paid rather than what the costs were and then the diagnosed related groups to tell hospitals exactly what they'll be paid regardless of their cost and the

was it miss tennessee? was it miss california?they're best friends, apparently. and it's miss california! i needed kleenex. i was so excited at this moment. >> you were screaming at home. jumping up and down on your sofa. >> i was. >> it was a tom cruise moment. >> it was just unbelievable. you can see her there. ashley durham. i'm sorry. miss tennessee was ashley durham. she was the runner-up. alyssa campanella. she is the new miss usa. >> congratulations for her. >> we're thrilled for her. >> excited for her. >> i'm excited for her. it must be hard to cry on cue. they all have to cry. >> the makeup or mascara, does it run? >> you can't get the crown unless you're crying. so, the second they say your name, you have to cue the tears. or you're in trouble. they are sort of dated, those pageants. >>> also, speaking about people taking on a big role, who is going to fill regis philbin's chair when he finally leaves "live"? he's been on tv more than anybody else, more hours on television. >> he's 140 years old. >> he's busy with the j

also, stormy in tallahassee, atlanta, tennessee. storms in northern california. mountain snow in the north west. >> we're looking at 70 in seattle. 82, salt lake city. 99, phoenix. 90s from twin cities to dallas. miami gets up to 87. atlanta, 92. it's 78 here in new york. >>> overseas to the chaos unfolding in yemen, the president, a key u.s. ally has left the country for medical treatment after coming under attack. now there are worries about who will fill the tremendous power vacuum left behind. martha raddatz reports. >> reporter: crowds rejoiced over news that the man who ruled this nation had finally left. a stunning departure. it comes after a rocket or mortar had hit the heavily fortified mosque inside the presidential grounds. the president it was reported had been badly injured. lies, the yemeni government countered, it was only a scratch. a television press conference was scheduled. hours passed then only the president's voice. sounding muddled and sedated, it was clear it was the yemeni government doing the lying. badly hurt and in need of urgent care,

tennessee, >> to my friend from tennessee, not a chance.eld s my wife over the weekend into cle springfieldupply but like you to cleanar the garage and i said well i decided to clean half ofid the garage. it's a compromise. f she said who did you compromise with? that is what we are faced with have here. flo senator corker and tester come to the floor and say we have toh? compromise. who did you compromise with?h re aff it wasn't with the people who affected by these debit card the fees.e banks no. the compromise among the banks. the banks sit down and say let's work this out among us becausemoney we are talking about real money.se. it's and that is the compromise. it's not a compromise.nk the average person and listening is going to think what are they states, fighting over in this bipartisan is battle. what we're talking about is around something we kind of killing around in our wallets these days , a debit card. if i take this and go to a locals use a restaurant was a different one if i went to a local conveniencegley's and said i want a pack of b chewing gum here's my debit cardipe i an

this day many have traveled from boston, philadelphia and ohio and tennessee to hear the gospel in their own dialect. many of the worshippers are illegal immigrants. they played human traffickers as much as $80,000 to get from china to new york. it includes hiding in cargo containe containers. most have no difficulty paying the money. families and relatives pull money together with hopes of big payoffs. 30,000 illegal chinese immigrants enter the u.s. each year. >> many chinese arrive in china town as buddhist. it is here working in shops or restaurants that they hear about jesus, sometimes for the very first time. >> yo, yo came to america 12 years ago and now runs a chinese takeout in brooklyn. in china, god felt distant. here she feels closer to god. [ foreign speaking ]>> this church has helped me understand more about the bible. >> bowping helped start the church some 30 years ago. many face battles and unsure future in america. the church's goal is to simply preach jesus. >> when you come here, one thing we can do, you need to know about jesus. we can help you pray to the lord. whe

to revive my career i journeyed to nashville, tennessee, nash vegas, music city and home of third mant down with recording artist and label executive jack white. >> this is incredibly exciting. >> for me too. >> stephen: this is an amazing moment sitting across from a true genius, an icon from a generation. what does it feel like for you to be across from me? >> i know -- i don't know how to put it into words. >> stephen: okay. >> it's funny. >> stephen: don't try. if you don't know how don't try. >> i don't know how to put it into words. >> stephen: shhh. you are both the recording artist and the record executive? >> si, yes. >> stephen: you have cut out the middle man and can exploit yourself directly. can i take to the record executive? >> you want that hat on right now? okay. what is it like working with jack white? >> incredible. >> stephen: i hear he is a prima donea. what is the most exploitive thing you could ask yourself to do? >> probably something like this. this is exploitative. >> stephen: i'm getting what i need out of it. i want to make sure jack white is getting what h

. >> un gran nÚmero de personas tiene un factor en comÚn, la tennessee responsable -tenencia irresponsableaciÓn canina, se pueden llegar a transmitir padecimientos. >> tan sÓlo en mÉxico cada mes mueren unas 120 personas por infecciones vinculadas con la contaminaciÓn, eliminan entre 8 y 12.000 perros callejeros al mes. >> matar a perros callejeros que es verdaderamente importante, yo pienso que se ha exagerado a pesar de que se dice hay tantos millones de perros abandonados y que eso contamina y que son partÍculas eso no es culpa de los animales, son seres vivos que terminan en la calle. >> cabe aclarar que la secretarÍa de salud mexicana asegurÓ que se recogen y eliminan animales para evitar epidemias. >> mientras tanto no se reciba una queja de un ciudadano que nos seÑale que hay algÚn perro agresor o que hay algÚn grupo de perros que pueden estar poniendo en riesgo la salud de las personas no podemos actuar. >> el departamento de salud declarÓ que a pesar de los intentos por reducir el problema para evitar la repercusiÓn callejera y a pesar de letreros como estos donde urgen a los ciud