i was talking about my identical shadowy unaccountable organizations. i cannot believe that my show was deliberately misrepresented in the news. it's supposed to be the other way around, guys. (laughter) well, and this is absolutely true, i have now received an e-mail from karl rove's lawyer. okay. he contacted my lawyer saying, and i quote, copying future distribution or use of this communication is prohibited. (laughter) okay, i don't see anything about reading it on television. so [bleep] it, here we go. whoever, in order that you have accurate information crossroads gps has not made any transfers to american crossroads. and crossroads gps does not intend to make any transfers to american crossroads. going forward, any innuendo that such transfers have been made can readily be dismissed by simply reviewing the american crossroads fec filing. fair enough. so to undo the damage i have unwittingly done to karl's otherwise spotless reputation-- (laughter) i will now issue a rare clarification. as his lawyer points out, karl rove has two pots of money. on

abbat they show which way the wind is blowing we're going to have more openness in government unaccountable concentrations of power whether they exist in banking the media or politics are going to be broken open everything that the internet touches it opens up it opens up to greater accountability that's going to happen in politics and a very good thing too now politicians minor like it political parties might lose market share to new entrants in politics there may be more competition to decide who gets to be our politicians but this is a good thing direct democracy is good and what is preventing you from pushing through the political reforms that you say clearly to what i would like us to have gone much further in opening up the political system in britain to choice and accountability you might say we need our own version of glasnost we need to make sure that the people in westminster are vulnerable to the wishes in the will of the people in a way that they're not we need openness we've gone some way to delivering that but we've not gone far enough and i think the reason why we've not gone

political elite has got it wrong what all these crises have in common number one they were all unaccountable concentrations of power now what's extraordinary is that the age of digital democracy the age of the internet allowed us to see what m.p.'s are doing with public money it allows the whole hacking thing to come out it allows people to hold to account the rich and the powerful not just in this country but throughout the world so i think in a sense although these crises. about that they show which way the wind is blowing we're going to have more openness in government unaccountable concentrations of power they exist in banking the media or politics are going to be broken open everything that the internet touches it opens up it opens up to greater accountability that's going to happen in politics and a very good thing to politicians minor like it political parties might lose market share to new entrants in politics and maybe more competition to decide who gets to be our politicians but this is a good thing direct democracy is good and what's preventing you from pursuing through the politi

thh one animal still unaccounted for is a monkey.torities believe it may havv been eaten by one oo the big cats that was also reed. the nnmber of people killed by tainted cantaloupes is on the rise.the centers for disease outbreak has now killed 25 people.the eathssare probably caused y hard to clean packing equipment at a colorado farm.1-hundred 23 people in 26 states... includdng maryland... have been infecttd.this is the deadliest food-borne outbreak since 1998. hundreds gathered attapple headqqarters wednesday....to celebbateetheelife of steve jobs.a memorial was held there... for the ormer c-e-o. country also shut down for three hours... so employees could watch the service via webcast.the 56--ear-old lost his battle with cancee weeks ago. gameetwo of the world series continues tonight... in saint l. louis.on wednesday... the saint louis cardinals beat the texas rangers... in the world series opener. theyy &pemerged on top... with aa3 to 2 victory.and thhre were some special guests... cheering the teams on.michelle obama... andd

more than 1000 injured, hundreds still unaccounted for, many believe to be pinned beneath the rubble. >> the situation is bad. many friends and relatives are still trapped. we have not heard from many of them. >> rescue efforts were hampered by darkness and freezing temperatures. using what equipment they had and digging with bare hands, they dug through chunks of concrete to reach victims including this scared a 10-year- old boy. along with the desperate search for victims, thousands are seeking shelter. they have set up 4000 tents. the last time a major earthquake struck was back in 1999. it killed 20,000 people. they are hopeful even after 24 hours that this -- that they hope they can find more. more pictures from turkey on our website, wbaltv.com. he will serve eight years in prison for threatening to murder this passpiort agent. he was the primary suspect in the arson of a horse barn. he threatened to shoot an officer in the head. shots were fired before 1:00 a.m. in the head. the victim was found suffering multiple gunshot wounds and was taken to shock trauma where he later died

one animal, a monkey, may be unaccounted for. as you hear tonight, it may have already died. there's so many questions. why did so many have to be killed? why would a private citizen keep such a collection? why was he allowed to do it at all. tonight you'll hear from the sheriff that was involved in the case and jack hanna. first of all, you spoke with someone who got within feet of a bengal tiger? >> reporter: yes. it's really sad. that's the way she described it this morning. it was one of the last animals that was actually out on the loose. bengal tiger. there's been so much debate going back and forth whether you tranquilize these animals and whether you take them down. she had a perfect example. she came within feet of the bengal tiger and actually tried to tranquilize it and hoping that it would take the drug and roll over. unfortunately what happened, the dart went into the animal, the animal reacted and then lounged at her and sheriff deputies had no choice to take the animal down. a lot of people think it's like in a mov

. >> authorities said they think they're down to three animals unaccounted for. only three. a mountain lion, a grizzly bear, and a monkey. the others have either been killed by sheriff's deputies overnight or a day were living in the house in this man's house. most of those are small monkeys, primates. just this morning, a bindle tiger was killed. they tried to sedate it -- a bengal tiger was killed. they tried to sedate it, but it head out into the woods. >> if the animals look like they were going out, they went down. we cannot have animals running loose in this county. the sheriff did the right thing. i know animal rights groups are given me calls right now. what was i going to do with tigers and lions and leopards all lose. >> terry thompson, the man who owned this animal refuge killed himself with a self-inflicted wound. they now believe that he is the one who released the animals. they are now turning to investigate what his motive is, why he did this, as they now move into the compound once the animals are taken care of. >> that is quite a story. covering the world th

i wanted to ask you about one animal still unaccounted for, a monkey. eaten by one of the tigers. are you still looking for the monkey? >> we told our public -- we have one unaccounted for and told them to watch for anything they might see. we have no reports coming in to us, it is possible the monkey was eaten by one of the lions, because we had another monkey killed by one of the lions. >> sheriff lutz, thanks for taking the time. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> so, big game is a big business in the united states. the humane society estimates there are between 5 and 7,000 tigers in private hands in the united states. that's stunning. and 15,000 primates owned by individuals. and yet there are few regulations in place to protect the public or animals from the tragedy in ohio today. adam roberts is executive vice president of born for usa and joining us, a man who knew terry thompson, the man who let the animals loose and owner of tiger ridge exotic. kenny, i want to start with you since you knew terry and dealt with him before. what do you think cau

i want to ask you about one animal still unaccounted for, the monkey.may have been eaten by one of the tigers. are you still looking for the monkey? >> we told our public we have one unaccount for and told them to watch for anything they might see. we have reports coming in to us, it is possible the monkey was eaten by one of the lions, because we had another monkey killed by one of the lions. >> sheriff, thanks for taking the time. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> big game is a big business in the united states. the humane society estimates there are between 5 and 7,000 tigers in private hands in the united states. that's stunning, and 15,000 primates owned by individuals and yet there are few regulations in place to protect the public or animals. adam rockets is executive vice president of born for usa and joining us, a man who knew terry thompson, the man who let the animals loose and owner of tiger rich exotic. kenny,i want to start with you since you knew terry and dealt with him before, what do you think caused him to do this? >> i believe it wa

only in e-mails for boner pills ( laughter ) clearly, she's c-4s have created an unprecedented, unaccountableaceable cash tsunami that will infect every corner of the next election. and i feel like an idiot for not having one ( laughter ) here to help me make my move to secrecy and obfuscation completely transparent, please welcome former general council to the mccain campaign, and my personal lawyer, mr. trevor potter. trevor, nice to see you ( cheers and applause ) you want some ham rolls he's not-- he's not kosher. all right, now, trevor, i've got all these people down at the bottom of the screen who have been giving me money, individual americans, but i haven't gotten any of the big corporate money. that's why i have a superpac. why wouldn't a corporation give money? >> well, they'd be nervous about gig in a way that their name is publicly disclosed. people might object to what they've done. their shareholderes, their customers. >> stephen: okay, so that's where a c-4 comes in. a corporation or individual can give to a c-4 and nobody gets to know they it. >> that's right. >> how can i get

the latest figures do not include those who remain unaccounted for. and a court in chile lifted a suspension order in patagonia that had been issued following objections by environmentalists. still to come on tonight's program -- 10 years after the nato-led in asian of afghanistan, where has the international aid to the country -- invasion of afghanistan, where has all the international aid to the country contacts a new exhibition has opened in london dedicated to mexican miracle painting. the show brings together pictures and trinkets, often in return for divine intervention. our reporter has been a long to see it. >> mexicans do not just great to their saints for help. help comes along in commission are. the tableau is the name for these works. mayra done on a roof tiles or small plaques and they are now the focus of a major international exhibition. >> this was taken from a single church in rural mexico. there's a curious mix of the old and the new. here is a traditional scene of divine intervention on the deathbed. here is a modern twist. a man on

just one animal remains unaccounted for, among g. -- a monkey. >> 17 lions and 18 tigers. they are going to answer questions about why the animals were killed rather than using a tranquilizer darts. protesters have clashed with police in santiago at the end of the march organized by students. police responded with tear gas and water cannons. >> these are the scenes and residents are having to get used to. student protests have been going on for over four months, and invariably, this is how they end. the day started peacefully and not some with tens of thousands of people marching for education reform rigid peacefully -- teh day started peacefully enough with tens of thousands of people marching for education reform. >> the government is not listening. it cannot seek the situation. this is a historic moment and a historic opportunity to make changes. the government gives grants as if it were drugs so we cannot see the illness affecting the education system. >> the government says the students' main demands, free high-school education for all and a university system that is

rise is slowing down -- why authorities are no longer concerned about the one wild animals still unaccounted for in ohio. plus -- >> we have yet -- they have yet to propose a single idea on their own. a single idea of their own. >> harsh words fly as the nation waits [ male announcer ] dandruff, meet micro-beads. any last wishes? new selsun blue deep cleansing micro-bead scrub goes to the source wiping out flakes before they flake. new selsun blue deep cleansing. >> covering the nation, and ohio community is going about business as usual after police track down dozens of wild animals loose in the area. authorities say they were forced to kill nearly 50 animals, including 18 then go tigers, which are on the endangered species list. the county sheriff says one monkey is still on the council for but says residents should not be overly concerned. >> there is a possible that it could be on the loose. however, we have had no reported sightings of this animal. a high probability in our mind is this animal could have been eaten by one of the cats. it was in the same area of the other monkey that was

officials worry, any aircraft missiles are unaccounted for here, islamic radicals could capitalize on the chaos. the revolutions won, said president obama, but there's more to do. >> to secure dangerous materials and to respect the human rights of all libyans. >> reporter: two things libya has to learn with gadhafi dead. i'm steve handelsman, nbc news, washington. >>> early this morning, secretary of state hillary clinton, who had just been in tripoli days ago, responded to gadhafi's killing, calling it a new era for libya. speaking from islamabad, she also took turn up the heat on pakistan, saying there would be a very big price if pakistan doesn't do something about militants staging attacks in afghanistan. meanwhile, former pakistani president pervez musharraf told an audience in arkansas that u.s./pakistani relations are at their lowest point with both sides to blame. >>> to washington now, after turning back president obama's overall jobs bill, republicans have once again rejected peace me piecemeal portions of the president's bill. >> reporter: it was a 50/50 vote with two repub