>>turner: the public have become more educated. they realise that actually taxidermy isn't about cruelty. nobody goes round killing animals to stuff them. not anymore >>reporter: because today no matter where you spy it, you can be almost certain that taxidermists and their clients have played a far less active role in their subjects demise... >>turner: in this country, a lot of taxidermy is roadkill. in fact most of its roadkill. or natural death. >>morgan: things fly into windows. cats bring things in. i just put my feelers out really to everybody that i knew. >>reporter: before you fill your freezer with potential specimens though...you should be aware that with the exception of certain game creatures, any piece created after 1947, requires extensive documentation regarding its origins... >>turner: you wouldn't believe just how many guidelines there are. >>reporter: which is why kim mcdonald specialises in the legal aspect of the craft...providing a website, and first-hand advice on the myriad of taxidermy regulations.... >>mcdo

second time, shame on me. >> lynn turner wa, about getting shareholders involved in this. do you think that that a worthwhile idea? and that if people get the way they do now proxy statements in the mail, that they'll actually go ahead and fill them out? >> i think making it more of a direct negotiation between shareholder groups, if you will, and the management who works for them i think is a good idea. the compensation committee members of these boards certainly have a key, an important role and they probably know the data better than shareholders do, but on the other hand what we do know is the compensation committee at organizations such as aig, such as citigroup, merrill lynch, have done an absolutely horrendous job. and you know when they do a horrendous job like that, there needs to be some accountability. and i think this bill by first given shareholders a say on the compensation arrangements and then second improving the compensation committee membership are both very good steps. >> professor, i think for a lot of people out there it's one thing when we talk about

jodie lawrence-turner, thank you for your reporting.lways good for talking to you. >> thanks, mike. >> from that to this. first we see john goss lyn on a yacht in the french rivera with his 22-year-old girlfriend. he has a kid back home. now there is a report he's engaged. and she's got a $180,000 engagement ring! nice move, john!

back to jody lawrence turner. jody, was summer nelson ever married?w if she ever had representation with men her own age? >> i do not know that. >> all right. because cooper, sometimes we see in this that someone 28, 29, as we have seen in the past, find out they're married with a couple kids, and yet they're shacking up with some 13 or 14-year-old. what leads to this, cooper? i mean, you're talking about mental disorders. what else from the past can lead to this? >> well, a lot of hebophiles and pedestrian owe files have been abused as a child. i'm a child. i'm not making an excuse, but trying to explain where the behavior stems from. >> how about the little ones, the younger sister and brother who heard the story and heard -- what kind of damage could they be suffering here? >> i think it would cause a lot of anxiety in children that young. because now they're going to learn that you can't trust that somebody that seems -- look at the picture, she doesn't look like the creepy pedophile we see in the movies. it's very disarming for a child because th

as cap turner of al jazeera english report, argentina's been particularly hard hit. >> reporter: theisease has hit argentina hard. with 65 deaths so far, it's the worst-hit country in south america and the third-worst in the world, behind only the u.s. and mexico. the posadas hospital is the main health in the buenos aires and are filled with flu patients. this is where argentina's first fatality occurred a month ago. a 3-month-old baby girl. since then there have been nine flu deaths in this hospital alone. and the health minister predicts the number of infections could reach 100,000 nationwide. >> translator: my husband was admitted last night. i came to see how he's doing. they told me it's complicated. he has pneumonia. he's in isolation. >> reporter: the argentine government has just announced new measures to try to stop the spread of h1n1, including closing theaters and schools and letting public service workers to take time off. the media's also showing advertising on how to prevent the outbreak. >> translator: i don't know if it's a lack of information, but i don't think the

cap turner, al jazeera. >>> and now to the third instatment 6 our series this week in which we call "view from africa." tonight, new efforts to fight disease there. urging congress to spend $60 billion over the next six years. president obama called for an integrated approach. fight aids but at the same time combat other preventible diseases that kill millions of people every year. longtime cnn correspondent gary strieker who now calls himself a citizen correspondent traveled to western kenya. where he discovered a health project taking that very approach. >> reporter: it seemed like a carnival, huge crowds gathering for a good time. ♪ by appearances, you wouldn't know this is a serious public health project in western kenya. and that all these people, standing in lines and waiting for hours, were here to get protection from malaria and diarrhea teen have themselves tested for hiv infection. >> what makes this project unique is it's actually using the needs for health prevention in malaria and in diarrhea. but using that as a way of encouraging people to come for what would be tested.

jody lawrence turner, thank you for your reporting. cooper, always good to talk to you. >>> coming up, retail sales up in the month of june. is that a good thing? good news in a bad economy or not? we'll welcome back ali velshi, she is a correspondent for cnn. we are also taking your personal financial questions. get to the phones, 1-877-tell-hln. >>> it is time for our making sense segment. your personal financial questions on tap answered by the expert ali velshi. you can call us, 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail us, text us as well. by the way, the website is cnn.com/primenews. you know her, it is ali velshi. she is author of the book "give me my money back." ali, good to have you back. let's hit on the news item of the day. june retail sales up. is that the good news in the bad economy we like to talk about or not? >> well, it is mixed news. this is one of the benefits of being on the show and finding out what's going on out there because some people believe it is good news. it is not really. this is a government survey of everything that is

turner stated the case. you know, this business about the local residents taxing themselves to build a theater, the residents of wilmington don't have jobs anymore. 8,000 lost jobs. what are they supposed to tax? and also if we are supposed to be elected, each of us representing 700,000 people, what are we doing here? why don't we hand off the entire federal budget and all the decisions to the president of the united states and his functions. why do we have a legislative branch? we have the power of the purse and we are the local representatives closest to the people that get put on the ballot, the shortest term. mike turner is supposed to stand up for the people of wilmington. and the biggest need is to renovate this theater, which he has described as the heart and soul of wilmington, ohio, which has had its guts ripped out. high school graduations take place in this theater. it is the meeting place in the center of town. and if the duly elected representative from that area says that this is a need in his

. >> reporter: when jeff turner first pitched his idea to his 17-year-old son, taylor said he didn't know if his dad was serious. >> i really didn't think it was going to happen. i thought it was like a freak idea. >> jeff wanted to go fishing in all 50 states in 50 days. >> it's not a vacation. this is an expedition, an adventure. >> i think i want to be able to say i did it. not very many people can say they have been to 50 states, let alone fish all them. >> the idea was simple. the planning was not. >> looking at the places you read about in newspapers and magazines and seen on tv over the years. that was the fun part of this, the planning phase. working with the guys and talking with people all over the country about what they were trying to accomplish. >> in choosing where to fish they focused on trophy, river, obtaining licenses when required by the state. on day number 39 in state number 42 they set out fishing for small mouth bass on the river. for jeff, fishing isn't the only reason he's here. >> learn a little about myself, a lot about my son. teach him things about persev

. >> brian turner is a federal marshall who has done multiple tours in iraq. >> the stuff we saw over tere on a daily basis, human beings shouldn't see stuff like that but we have to see stuff like that because it comes with the job. the quicker you can get a handle on it and reintegrate back into civilian life, and for a lot of us i'm still in the reserved so i have to get ready fork the next one too. >> reporter: and will is with the wounded warrior project. >> one of the most debilitating aspects of ptsz, is the tendency to isolate and that's one of the things we combat here. [ sound of gunfire ] >> we get them in an environment and group with fellow combat veterans going through the same things they are, so that they have a circle of trust with people that they can trust and open up to. >> reporter: the odyssey project started in 2006 and first year there was just a couple and each year they added more and more and it's because they seem to work. >> i'm going to take home the camaraderie and i'm going to take home the inner peace and strength that you get from just the healing pow

host: grace-marie turner. desk at the health-care sector represents -- guest: we really do need health care reform. in your case, what we need is more options and more competition so that the urgent care centers realize that people understand the cost. so that people will make sure that when they do have an option, -- and there needs to be a more competitive option. things like medical clinics and retell health care clinics are helping to lower the cost of health care and give people more options other than going to a hospital emergency room. we do not have a consumer- focused health care. everyone thinks that insurance will pick it up. the private sector picks up a lot of the bills at public programs. the prices are very distorted. you are right. host: 1onone viewer writes, we have enough flexibility already. guest: they are highly regulated. you wind up with the state regulating what it will cost and provide. people really do not have a lot of choices. in some states they do. like an iowa, they have lower co

turner calls it one giant shell game. >> this is a shell-based game.corn has over 200 different entities that the money is just moved around to, from this person to that person, from this organization to that organization. we believe that the money the money has been moved around, they have been laundering money. >> rathke's community organizations international has now reached ten nations and isn't stopping there. this past week, the notorious organizer made his way to the land of organized crime, italy. rathke has been tweeting about his trips on twitter. here is a tweet from sicily. people want to learn our model and organize. well, what is that model? it was designed by two columbia university social ol ists named cloward and piven they inspired the national welfare rights movement that rathke joined. their philosophy, you can foment real social change if you break the backs of government by demanding too much, hence, destablizing and reestablishing another government. rathke has been encouraging citizens of noth other nations to shake down banks l

that's the police chief rick turner. they have over 100 members of the law enforcement task team out there and to give you a personal story. we have been out driving up and down the roads at the crime scene and five law enforcement in just five minutes and we were actually pulled over twice ourself. melissa? >> wow, okay. intense investigation under way. what do they have to go on? what do we have in terms of a suspect and description of a possible suspect? >> okay, melissa, they just updated a picture yesterday with more details and put out a new flier today. the suspect, they believe, is a white male, 6'2", about 250 pounds. they're saying salt and pepper hair with a beard that is about three to four days old. now, they also are looking for a vehicle. what they believe the suspect is driving. a 1991 to 1994 ford explorer, that is a gray or champagne color. they believe it possibly might be in a faded state. we, in fact, stopped at one of the checkpoints and saw that they were purposely stopping those suvs that were for

. >> for the past five weeks jeff turner and his son taylor have baited their hooks and cast their linesn a new state and a new body of water. their fishing adventure of a lifetime started in pennsylvania. so far the duo have put more than 10,000 miles on their rv. >> you ought to take one of these energy drinks. >> reporter: the turners are chronicling their journey on a website with youtube video and diaries every day. >> it moved from vacation to expedition to mission. so this is not a vacation by any stretch. >> reporter: taylor will soon be a high school senior. he is sacrificing a summer away from friends to take the ultimate fishing trip with his dad. >> i'm not sure if it is a love for fishing. it is a like. i enjoy fishing. that's why we are only doing four hours a day because i don't think i have thrsstamina to do more than that. >> reporter: but at the end of the day and the end of this trip the journey is about leaving a legacy. and creating memories that will last a lifetime. >> i can't wait to be able to say that i've done it because it will be really cool to tell people th

turner calls it one giant shell game. >> this is a shell-based game.corn has over 200 different entities that the money is just moved around to, from this person to that person, from this organization to that organization. we believe that the money the money has been moved around, they have been laundering money. >> rathke's community organizations international has now reached ten nations and isn't stopping there. this past week, the notorious organizer made his way to the land of organized crime, italy. rathke has been tweeting about his trips on twitter. here is a tweet from sicily. people want to learn our model and organize. well, what is that model? it was designed by two columbia university social ol ists named cloward and piven they inspired the national welfare rights movement that rathke joined. their philosophy, you can foment real social change if you break the backs of government by demanding too much, hence, destablizing and reestablishing another government. rathke has been encouraging citizens of noth other nations to shake down banks l

. >> larry: are you glad westinghouse is coming in or would you a rather have seen turner come in? >> tell you the truth, turner would have been my choice because of his acknowledgement of the new complexities of the news business and his willingness to turn those over to the experts and let them run the news part of the thing. his innovative, imaginative mind, exploitive mind. all of that would have been very useful. i'd like to have seen it happen. >> larry: do you get tired of all the awards you win this got to go to dublin next month. >> no, you don't get tired of them, no. particularly when you get to travel to dublin to receive them. >> larry: so the recognitions are still thrilling to you? >> sure, of course, of course. you can't deny that. i don't know how you could -- any man could deny it. >> larry: how would you do breaking in today? >> what? >> larry: who would you do breaking in today? >> very poorly in broadcasting. >> larry: really? >> well, i think so. these younger people today are -- who wish to be journalists are aiming for the broadcast area all along. and i thi

trish turner, again, says a heavy police presence at the carriage entrance.through the side door. no departure from the senate on the first floor to the street level across from upper senate park. apparently you can't get near it. apparent lockdown on capitol hill at the senate office building and shots being heard. this has been a fox news alert glenn: america, pray for your country. pray for your country. i spoke to overstock.com's c.e.o.. he is the founder, patrick burn. he says he believes goldman sachs, the conversation we had just a few minutes ago, and the way it is tied to the government now is a criminal organization. take a look. >> if we bailed out the corleone family and turn around two quarters later and they have a record quarter. this is rich bankers bailing out rich bankers on your credit credit card. >> patrick, i think you would agree that wall street owns our government. >> yeah, i do. glenn: go ahead. >> absolutely. economists have a term for it. it is called regulatory capture. society sets up regulators to protect us from certain industr

turner brought what movie to the broadway stage. bill: d is correct. the graduate playing? >> mrs.e was naked. bill: now, this clip we had to search everywhere for this clip. so you should appreciate it out there. question number 4. angie dickinson was one big bad momma in 1974. >> now, it's all just good clean fun. >> then you are going to pay for your fun. by god, a mother has still got some rights in this country. >> hey, you can't do that. >> the hell i can't. i'm defending my little girl's honor. bill: excellent. that barker. now what famous person was ms. dickerson married to? bill: the answer is correct. burt. bill: we have a tie with one bad girl question to go. and this question is interesting. interesting. question number 5, margaret hamilton was probably the wickedeth witch ever. >> and as for you my fine lady, it's true, i can't attend to you here now as i would like, just try to stay out of my way. just try. i'll get you my pretty and your little dog, too. [ laughter ] bill: daytime talk show host, everyone. on tv ms. hamilton was a pitchwoman for what product? bill: t

for a closer look at the markets, let's get more from bob turner, chief investment officer at turner investment partners. gentlemen, welcome back. >> thanks. >> any risk here that we go into a double dip? in other words, we feel like we're out of the woods and feel like we've seen the worst of the market rallies. here are back at 9,096 for the dow jones industrial average. are we missing something? do you think this is for real? >> i think it's for real. the economy is improving and what we like to see is actually this market's climb the proverbial wall of worry. sentiment is still negative. most investors have missed this move and therefore, any settling back is really met with buying as investors are playing catchup here. >> so you don't think that there is a risk if something false out like commercial asset and this market reverses course? the moment sum for the bulls? >> it is. it's built into the economy. we're going to see improvement over the next few quarters. our concern would come to the later part of next year. we'll have to see if this stimulus is able to sustain economic

. >> she asked developer patrick turner for gift card donations. the indictment says she is some of the gift cards for herself. if convicted on all counts, she faces seven years in prison, bud he adds it is unlikely she would get a jail sentence. >> there is continuing coverage of the new indictments on our website, wbaltv.com. in other news tonight, and prosecutors say a middle school teacher arrested for sending text messages to a 15-year-old boy has been indicted on new charges. jonathan dicker was indicted on 18 counts, including sex offense and sodomy. the new charges involve a 14- year-old boy and the alleged offenses happen between march 2007 and april 2008. he with a physical education teacher. he remains behind bars. tonight we know the identities of three people killed when their car collided with a street sweeper in whitewash. the accident happened monday morning as the car turned. police say the victims were darlene cardwell and 19 year-old katrina morrisey. they were returning home to pennsylvania. dozens of howard county residents cam

jeff and taylor turner are traveling the country.y plan to go fishing in 50 states in just 50 days. >> this is an expedition. this is an dwerture. >> i think i want to be able to say i did it. not very many people can say they've been to 50 states let alone fish in all of them. >> they plan for the trip by talking to guides and reading fishing magazines. they are on their 39th day and already hit 42 states. so far anybody have an idea of how many fish they caught? 540 fish so far. they have to have a big cooler though. >>> coming up next on "good morning maryland" -- the latest on the investigation into michael jackson's death. >> could police finally have a suspect in the investigation on michael jackson's death? i'm sherrie johnson, i'll have the latest on this case. >>> good morning to you. i'm jamie costello. megan is taking this day off. this is thursday, july 23rd. in the news, you watched him last night. the president spoke to you last night about your pocketbook and your health. did he win you over? we will find out. >>> from

but like turner, some are planning to get away. >> i'm going. i haven't been on a vacation in maybe two years. >> triple a says that while gas prices have officially peaked for the summer and they will continue to fall, it may not be enough toen eer jazz a very flat summer travel season. reporting live, in lorton. back to you. >> thank you, jane. >> president obama unveiled a proposal to help shrink the growing unemployment rate today. $12 billion would go to community colleges nationwide. and those fund would give the schools the means to retrain unemployed workers. in a new generation of jobs including the clean energy industry. the president admitted a recovery is going to take some time. he expects unemployment numbers to rise for the next several months before they begin to fall. >>> ahead tonight, marion barry episode bringscrutiny to the d.c. council. >>> rather large, shark washing ashore on a popular beach in the northeast. >>> a stunt plane spirals to the ground and hits a car. "money" magazine says it is the police to be place to be t

turner, killed by a stray bullet while giving her dog a bath on her grandmother's porch. >> i realized life is short. you don't know when you're going to go, so, just live your life. >> reporter: in the first six months of this year, more americans were killed on the streepts of chicago than in afghanistan or iraq. >> i've had four funerals of young children this year. 13-year-old going to the store. a 15-year-old killed on a bus. >> reporter: all guns? >> all guns. >> reporter: this father is taking aim at gun violence. pfleger is unapologetic about this statement. flying the flag outside his parish upside down. a sign of dire distress used in only extreme emergency. >> come stand with me here. stand next to the casket. look at a child and tell me that that flag upside down is more important than a child's life laying in a casket. tell me that. >> reporter: for father pfleger, this is personal. one of the children he buried was his own foster son, jarvis, killed at 17. >> it's the only thing in my life that i thought paralyzed me. i didn't know if i was going to go on. if i could cont

turner founded the program on valentine's day in 2008. >> our signature color is red and you know usone strand of pearls. each of us wear one strand of pearls and we give our girlfriends one strand of pearls. >> the program has been a hit but there's a problem. >> demand has been more than i can really accommodate. and, you know, it is just so hard to say no. >> reporter: demand is so great that r.c. mentors to not one but three girlfriends a carroll manor including ellen smith. >> i just felt lonesome and no friends. but i see i have a lot of friends. & jesus loves me ♪ ♪ >> good-bye, miss jamie ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> reporter: now if you would like to help out the girlfriends and become a member of their club, all you have to do is e-mail heros@wusa9.com. kristin fisher, 9 news now and wusa9.com. >> what a great group of women. >>> do you know a hero or need a hero? log on to wusa9.com and click on the hero central button. tell us all about that person. >>> pope benedict xvi will have to area what cast for a month. the 82-year-old pontiff waved reassuringly to well wishers outside of a h

ok, thanks. >> on tomorrow morning "washington journal," grace- marie turner on health care.s regarding the trial of detainees. and the mayor of an area in pennsylvania on his testimony on clean energy. also, an author and russian professor on the president's trip to moscow. "washington journal" begins at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c- span, and at 10:00, we will have that senate environment committee hearing on clean energy reducing greenhouse gas pollution. the committee will hear from the secretaries of energy, agriculture, and the interior department, as well as the head of the epa. california senator barbara boxer will head the meeting, beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern live here on c-span. >> how is c-span funded? >> the u.s. government. >> private subsidy. >> i do not know. >> i think some of it is government raised. >> it is not public funding. >> i want to say from me, from my tax dollars. >> how is c-span funded? 30 years ago, america's cable companies created c-span as a public service, a private business initiative, no government mandate, no government money. >> here

brian and pauline turner.g to both of you have. good afternoon to you in london. >> it's good afternoon. >> good afternoon. steve: brian, i understand a couple years ago your family doctor told you that you had demacular degeneration, sent you to specialist. and the specialist said brian, i have got some good news and some bad but news. the bad news we can fix it. what was the bad news? >> the bad news was that the government, of the local health authority won't allow the drug. gretchen: the drug is called aviston. it's a drug we have been talking about in the u.s. a lot. it's an expensive drug. when government gets involved in health care you cannot get this drug. is that what happened to you? this drug would have saved your vision but the government-run health care in britain would not give it to you? >> that is correct. steve: pauline, the problem was the specialist said we could treat you if with a drug if you had it in both eyes. buff you only have it in one. and eventually. >> yes. >> brian did develop i

neil turner. >> the government made a lot of progress in my constituency through the neighborhood renewal fund. but local authorities, on building on that success because they don't get the amount of money that the government formula tells them they are entitled to. would my right honorable friends meet with my colleagues and other constituencies to find ways to tackle these problems? >> yeah, i understand they will receive 21 million in 2008, 2009, and '11 and '12. of course, i'm happy to meet him to talk about the neighborhood renewable fund and other aspects of central funding to local authorities but i do say that over the last few years we've increased these resources substantially and where there is unemployment there will be increasing resources to help people get back to work. >> mark simmons. >> thank you, mr. speaker. in light of recent cuts to the department of health spending the 3.9 billion which is announced in the budget can the prime minister confirm what they are planning for 2011 and 13? >> he should know perfectly well that we have done so against the advice of the cons

. >>> and turner elementary in southeast is not on the list to become one of those fancy catalyst schoolshe students do have something else to cheer about tonight. a brand-new baseball diamond. mayor fenty helped cut the ribbon earlier with several students. i have talking about the nats and poking fun at them but they are making me eat my words. >> if they had done a month ago manny acta would still be the manager. unfortunately he does not. >> nothing funny about a four- game win streak. the nats offense goes off again including a history-making shot from adam dunn. plus, the latest installment of the good, bad and ugly is on the way. 9 sports coming up. if we don't act, medical bills will wipe out their savings. if we don't act, she'll be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. and he won't get the chemotherapy he needs. if we don't act, health care costs will rise 70%. and he'll have to cut benefits for his employees. but we can act. the president and congress have a plan to lower your costs and stop denials for pre-existing conditions. it's time to act. julie loves targe

neal turner. >> the government has made progress in tackling the communities in my constituency to the neighborhood renewal form-- because they don't get the amount of money the formula tells them they are entitled to. with my right honorable friend meet with me and other colleagues in constituencies to see if we can find ways to tackle these problems? >> i understand that we did receive over 21 million between 2008/09 and-- to help tackle problems. courts i'm happy to meet him to talk about the neighborhood renewal fund and some aspects of central funding to local authorities but i do say over the last few years we of increase these resources essentially and where there is unemployment peopling the increasing resources to help people get back to work. >> mark simmons. >> in light of recent cuts to the department of health funding of 3.9 billion which was announced in the budget can the prime minister confirm what further reductions in health expenditure his government is planning between 2011 and 2014? >> mr. speaker we are raising expenditure on health service this year and next year

let me introduce you to my friend, daniel silva. 12th novel and eighth page turner, you will absolutelyit's a continuation of the last book but you don't have to read the last book. >> you really don't. my first true see quell i've written. one thing i wanted to make sure that it stood up on its own. i had people to read it just for that. to make sure it stands up on its own. >> glenn: can i ask you a question. i read this book and it's like killing and there is putin character. all these people -- it's really intense. then, i talk to you, like, well i wanted to write something. where does that come from? do you sit at your computer and.... >> no, i'm a mild manered person. >> glenn: you have a dark side to you. >>> i dislike violence, i'm not comfortable around guns. i'm a button-down fellow that lives in georgetown surrounded by people. >> glenn: where is this coming from you? >> all writers -- i don't infant size i'm the character but they have a rich fantasy life. >> glenn: that is what they wanted you to believe, it's all true. central character and daniel at a party. >> an israeli

she requested gift cards from a developer patrick turner. she used some of them to purchase clothes and electronics for herself and staff. other new details that she ask lipscomb for money. the indictment claims he gave her $500 in cash. -- $5,000 in cash. she did not report the gift cards or the money. >> she got enough money by way of gift to trigger an obligation to report, and did not report, and said she had nothing to report. >> we will have more on this story at 6:00. >> baltimore county police say they have identified the three people killed in an accident involving a street sweeper. on monday morning, a car carrying three people turned in front of the street sweeper in white marsh. the driver was lori cardwell. the passengers were her mother and a family friend, darlene cardwell and katarina morrison. the driver of the street sweeper only had a minor injuries. >> the man accused of killing a security guard will be arraigned in september. james von brunn was scheduled to have a hearing today but it was canceled. yesterday, he was ind

. ♪ ♪ it's not a silly >> i will [ bleep ] ted turner's [ bleep ] and i will video it -- >> why is bucke owner? he's the dog [ bleep ]. >> why don't you mind your own business? >> catching [ bleep ] is our business, mr. masters. >> oh. [ cheers and applause ] >> we have a good show tonight. on the show tonight, a 6-year-old genius. his name, pranav veera is here. we have music tonight from pete yorn. we'll be right back with dane cook, so stick around. [ female announcer ]anant color that shines all year long? spend 10 minutes a month with natural instincts. it t the healthierayay to bndnd away gray. how? it's antitiidant rich and. in fact the more often you use it, the healthier your hair looks. natural instincts, it's all g gd. garth, u're up. hold on, i'm capitalone.comm picking a photo... for my credit card. here's one from my prom. oh, what memories. how 'bout one from our gngf ( shouting ) i know, maybe one of my first-born son. dad, mom says the boys gotta go. personalize yo card by uploading... your own photo at capalone.cocom. wh's in your wallet? ♪ we speak rpms you can zip by

they have now a bounty on them as debbie turner bell will tell us. they have a snake that size.hs ago, a snake that was a pet got out of its enclosure and killed a child? that's all part of this problem. >> i asked him how long it was and he said, just 8 feet. >> we have another that's twice the length you'll see in a little bit. so, they will get as big as their environment and the food supply will allow them. >> we'll talk more about that ahead. >> first let's check inside with russ. >>> glad i'm in here. good morning guys and you at home. >>> fed chairman ben bernanke had to, quote, hold his nose of last year's government bailout of financial institutions. speaking at a town hall meeting in missouri yesterday, he said, he, quote won't be won't be the fed care man that provided over the second great depression. he said they were late in addressing the subprime lending problem but said it's too early to judge president obama's stimulus package. >>> now that she's not the gof of alaska, sarah palin said she can fight harder fors what right and for truth. palin officially stepped

. >> debby turner-bell in tampa, florida. >> that's great. there are two centers that train them to sniff out the peanuts. >>> dozens of people are now homeless following a fast- moving fire in massachusetts. this is the scene in springfield. and it took 65 firefighters several hours to get it under control. one person was treated for smoke inhalation. >>> michael jackson's mother with a warning about painkillers. we have more with mary hart. >> coming unon entertainment tonight, michael jackson's mother talks about her son's addiction to painkillers, the chilling interview that could have been a warning. >> i asked some doctors they said it's not uncommon for them to getting whod and hard to get off them. >> in december of 1993. she would talk about his dependency. at the time his tour had ended and he went into rehab. >> it's not uncommon for a person to get hooked on the pills. michael had an operation and had severe pain. i news this and on the road he had an operation on his gums. >> nothing would change how much he loved mikelele ya, he

debbye turner bell, find a boy whose life has been changed by a dog.d morning to you. this is great news for allergy sufferers that have peanut allergies. just walking outdoors in public could be lethal, even if they come in contact with the smallest amount of peanuts. it turns out that man's best friend can truly be man's life saver. billy gensel looks like your average 9-year-old boy. he takes piano lessons, russian classes. and like any young boy, loves going out for a big plate of fries. but until last year, it was nearly impossible for billy, who is deathly allergic to peanuts, to do any of these things. >> i couldn't go to the carnivals. i couldn't do hotel rooms. i couldn't go to some restauran restaurants. it was really, really harsh. >> but all that changed when remy, a labrador retriever, trained to detect even smallest trace of peanuts in food and the environment joined the family. >> without remy, i probably wouldn't be here right now. >> billy's allergy is so severe, touching anything with the tiniest amount of peanuts on it, could send hi

. >> thanks to ted turner you are in my bedroom every other night. [laughter] it is true. i would like to know if you consider yourself more-- or more for skimp and you think like this arbitrary because of your last comments about 1863 that could have ended the war. [laughter] >> i am sorry, i did not quite understand. >> do you consider yourself-- or "forrest gump"? >> you know, when you write fiction, you are going to be all the characters all at once. you have to be. and, it is actually a very good question. i don't know, but i never thought of it that way. when you write a fictional character you are going to have to get into that person's skin and beat them for as long as they are talking. so, i don't know. i guess i would say lou tenet banned because her "forrest gump" was an idiot. [laughter] what time and we got? 9:00. some of these people are going to get left. one more good question. >> this is the first time i have never been to something like this and i am here because of you. your books, i love reading your books. the question i have is, you have written about

let me introduce you to my friend, daniel silva. 12th novel and eighth page turner, you will absolutelyove it. it's a continuation of the last book but you don't have to read the last book. >> you really don't. my first true see quell i've written. one thing i wanted to make sure that it stood up on its own. i had people to read it just for that. to make sure it stands up on its own. >> glenn: can i ask you a question. i read this book and it's like killing and there is putin character. all these people -- it's really intense. then, i talk to you, like, well i wanted to write something. where does that come from? do you sit at your computer and.... >> no, i'm a mild manered person. >> glenn: you have a dark side to you. >>> i dislike violence, i'm not comfortable around guns. i'm a button-down fellow that lives in georgetown surrounded by people. >> glenn: where is this coming from you? >> all writers -- i don't infant size i'm the character but they have a rich fantasy life. >> glenn: that is what they wanted you to believe, it's all true. central character and daniel at a party. >> an

bill: great american culture quiz here now the quiz kids steve doocy playing for terry turner who lives in press cot, arizona and martha maccallum playing for carol. if you want in on the action go to bill o'reilly.com. are you ready? >> ready. bill: gloating after beating doocy. steve: she was. very unattractive. little dance in the end zone. >> little victory. bill: question one in 1981 farrah fawcett starred in the film cannon ball run. >> point about a tree. >> he. >> he is a she. >> she is a he. >> well, he wrote a really tisk point about a tree. >> yeah. >> you know what i like best about trees? >> no, what? >> that you can lie under them on a moonlit night with the leaves gently blowing -- [pan crashing] >> sorry about that. >> that's all right. bill: that did not win an academy award. how many years did ms. faucet star in charlie's angels? bill: that is correct. just one year. all right. very good. question number two. my favorite television program as a kid was dobby gillis. >> i have been wearing these kids for months tonight of all nights i have to get picked up. cheer up, bi

clark and james turner and a variety of other scholars that exist right here in newark and in new jerseyarea. but other than that i want to ask jeff a question. one is, you know, you talked about the military intelligence that was heavily involved and, you know, destroying a lot of these, you know, organizations. one of the things that was talked about and robert hill's eight volumes on the unia papers, harrison testified twice for the military intelligence bureau. one of the divorce issue between garvey and amy. he testified on that and then second, it regards, you know, garvey's issue of freud. can you speak to that question? >> yeah, i know there was -- i'm not so familiar with the first when you're talking about harrison testifying on the divorce issue. maybe it's been a while since i've been looking at the second volume so i will put that down. but harrison was called in to get some testimony, as were a lot of people. a lot of people were called in, and harrison -- this is one of the things we will get into in the second volume. harrison was very suspect some of the financial workin