in japan that's less than half the us te. you ght call japan the walmart of health care. jan has managed to slash costs to t bone - while keeping its citizens among theealthiest on eart and here's how they do i this is li the bible for doors? they can exist without this the government sets fees for every medical ocedure and drug a single fee schedule,cross the board. pricesre constantly reviewed - and wherever possible,educed. ( translated ): the underlying philosophis equality. every patient shou get the same kinof healthcare, regardless of ere they are, or w much they earn. >> reporr: there are downsides to japan's no-frills sysm. doctors are ofn forced to limitheir time with patients. me areas, like emergency car and psychiatryare inadequate. t experts argue that japan - along with france,ermany and other closely regulated heth care systems - off a crucial lessonor the u.s >> all of ese countries corol prices. you ve to. prices areey. it's a pnt not widely regnized in the us. thproblem in the us is not ov usage its that prices are too high. >> reporter: japanespatients

whether yo views aren agreement or " the contrary," please join us next te.ion technologies, inc . --www.captionth.com--

have sought in word and deed a new era of engagement with the world, and now is the time for all of us to te our share of responsibility for global rponse to global challenges. >> t president says it is a new day,ut he spent his me in new york taing about old problems -- imate change, nuclear proliferationpeace in the ddle east. this was his first speech to the generalssembly is getting tracon on his international to-do list, colby king? >> obama swed distance in substance and tone from his predecesso and that ishe new day we're talking about. he was well-received, unlikthe way prident bush was received. thataid, he is still deali with governments, andhe governmentare taking the same positions. personality cannot change the united nations rhetoric cannot change the united nations. the united natio represents governments, n individuals. there obama will run into the same problems that his predecessor encountered whent comes to tngs like thmiddle east or dealing with clite change. >> i think thereere a coue of things going on. there was the public theater, with everybody from obama to ahmadine

resumptionf negotiations whi could have potentially been announced in waington, will not happen now >> that tes us to tonight's estion -- if israe imposes a freeze on all settlement construction, are you confint that the will be a peace deal between israes a palestinians? you can tell us wat you thnk by going to the "ho you see it" section our website at worldfocusrg. >>> muslims havbeen celebrating th festival of eid whicmarks the end of the holy moh of fasting known as ramadan. in hina, muslims gather in a mosq in one of the main muslim neighborhoods obeijing. they prad awell in baghdad where iraq' top shiite leader called fornity between the political rivals bore elections in january. anin ity, thounds of muslims defied a ban and gathered in a plaza in central rome. the mayor's office had denied their reest to pray outdoors saying that al prayers should be conducted in rome's oy mosque. >>> the's news from around e globe tonit regarding the ongoing efforto combat the h1n1 virus. in china a massiveampaign to vaccinate pele against swine flu began in beijing today. it is thought to be the first n

one is that that ilarge part beuse of the cold war witch hunts, aually even using the te class withinanized labor. >> moyers: that's righ >> for up until the mi1990s led to people being condemd of being communist. i mean, it was absolutely absurd. so, it's theulture and the psyche that mike is taing about, still infts many of the leers, unfortunately. but i wanto say that people are struggling but you have the gat... >> moyers: you mn that-- i know people e struggling just to make meet their dly needs. you mean... >> strugglinand succeeding. rkers are fighting back. >> moyers: wre? >> for example in the smithfld plant in... in north carolina. >> in nortcarolina. >> tar heel, north carolin >> right. >>..was the biggest pork processing plantn the country. >> moyers: mostly hispanics. they were... black and latino. and the united fd and commercial workersut reurces. they had a briiant strategist who was directing it. and they succeeded. it doesn't get a gat deal of attention. the communication workers of america-- >> it succeeded afte14 years. >> right. >> but the workers that we fighti

. >> charlie: te us about the film. how you saw it and wha is it about that wehould anticite? >> i tnk this is a movie aut love. >> charlieyou got me already >>ut not love in the kind of valentinkind of le, heart, you know. >> charlie: right. >> intense lov tt can hurt, desty and heal. love that can always open for someone d this is a story of of someone who wal through the destructn and has the ability to come back through ve. >> charlie: these are the kis of stories you want totell? >> i think the movies i write are ver oimistic becausen the end the people whogo through rk packages they ways have light, a hope and a chance to redeem themselves. this is a movie with the loss of identity and how slowly through love, the love of daughter, friends, any kind o love y n go back to. >> charlie:his is also a seual film and it's about passion. >> of course. >> charlie: tell me your character, my ar? >> he did such aeautiful job. she is somebod -- i'm a massiv fan of h write something the idea of getting a guillermo arriaga script was to me aming. >> charlie: l right but tell th sto b

you went so far as to say to president obama this is not a time to desse-sert us, a time te a representative for the health industry and, of course, change. what would you do? use your personal resources to get democrats out who don't vote properly down the stretch? would you target democrats? >> absolutely. >> i will personally help to organize in any congressional district or any state where in the case of a senator, people to find the right candidate in the democratic primary to run against these individuals and remove them from office. this is the deal breaker. there is no compromise on this. the compromise is the public option. what we really want and should have is single payer health care just like every other western democracy has where everyone is covered. the fact we're not even talking about that is a mistake. as far as i'm concerned. >> that a max baucus issue. he never allows a single payer to come to table and people ended up getting arrested. is this a democratic problem? do you hold out hope any republicans will come on board? right now, not one has signed on to any of the bi

i've forecast somewhat like cycles with a more sophistice approach using my ckground in vibration analysis and is teingme we're nay new bul mark. it starmarch 8. >> paul:o you personally own any of the stocks ntioned or have other diclosures to ma? i don't because i think it interfears with my objectivity. >> paul: that's aood reason not to own them especially r those who follow your aice. >>ight, exactly. >> paul: i want thank youor sharing your zeus us once ain. >> thank you, paul. >> paul: my guest, robert morrow the institutional advisor service. >> susie: repping today's maet action: stocks end t week with moderateains. the dow rose 36 pointsnd the nasdaq addedix. to learn more about e stories in tonight's broadca, to watch our streaming video and to te part in our dailblog, go to "nightly business reporton pbs.org. you can also ema us at nbr@pborg. d finally tonight, ohio's havi a garage sale tomorrow. that's not a garagsale in ohio; it's garage sale for ohio. the state's rplus property is gog up for auction, everything from washersnd dryers to blackberry phones to a treadmill. yoalso can buy boa

te us about when he arted working on it and how he wrote it beuse he was sick for much ofhe time. >>as. we, writing a memoir is something that my faer has nted to do for several years and so he had actually bun writing this bk a number of yes ago. and you ani talked about, just before this broadcas how he took contemporaneous notes o his experiens, his meetings th different presidents, his opinions about difrent political monts in our countrs history. so, you kn, he really wanted to make to set the record straight. you know, that so manyooks have been written about th kennedy's-- me good, some bad, of course. and many more will be wrten. >> repter: you remark that, in the book, how he expernced a lot of pernal things in his life. were theseust things he didn't talk about when he was ave? >> yeah, no,e never did. he never tald to me about ving to tell my grandfather that, yoknow, that jack had been kille for example, a tuation he retells in the story. and so, many oer events beuse, you know, just growing upn an irish-catholic family, it was never... never real partf our story to tell,

d they were constantly telling mehere are pieces missing in that pzle, te us what it is. and i id "what do you want know tl you? i n't know at all what y are talking abt." and they were also very suspicious of the fouations, american fouations, you know. the ford foundation. >> rose: do they know th differencen terms of the political spectrum inamerica? so if something, say, is being very harsh about iran i written by someo of a ceain political persuasion, they recognize that a so thefore know that is not anhere nr what government polic is? do ty have that sophistation about whathey read? >> n and i giveou an example, becae i told them that mrhamilton and jim bar in the iraq report talked about engagi iran. and the aner was "no, this is a pl to underne us." so where do you start? you know, for eightonths i talked tohese people ani don't thin i made that mh of a difference. rose: who's behind the haest line in iran? where does it come from? >> there are twogroups inhe intelligence ministry, the more moderate and the more extreme. so it's a combination of the extreme groups

te has run out. thanks for being wi us once again >>hank you, paul, r having me >> my guest, markleibovit of vrtrer.com. >> susie: that "nightly busine report" for friday, seember 25. i'm sie gharib. good nighteveryone, and have a great weekend. u, too, paul. >> paul: and you, well, susie. i'm ul kangas, wishing all of you the best of gooduys. "nightly business reportis made possie by: this pgram was made possible by contrions t captiong sponsored by wpbt captiod by media acss group at wgbh access.wgbh.org we are pbs. >> we are pbs.

. >> use an earpiece. don't keep te phone on your body all the time. text message is fine and children should be warned not to use the cell phone like a phone next to their brain. >> my ultimate goal is that our government does something to not allow technology that was invented to enrich our lives kill us. my husband is going to die from this brain tumor. i don't want this to happen to other people. i want people to know. >> reporter: tisha ompson, fox 5 news. >> we did try to contact ctia, the group representing the wireless industry t doesn't respond to our request for a comment. >>> workers from acorn caught on camera allegedly telling people how to evade tax laws. how the organization is responding. >>> a tribute to the king of pop. but something in video is not quite what it seems. we'll explain that when fox 5 continues right after the break. ring ring ring ring. hey, your chicken noodles ringing. ring ring. progresso. hi, may i speak to my oggy please? thank you. i'm sorry, who? my grandma. this is obviously her chicken noodle soup. only hers ta

te democratic majority. this morning, mayor sheila dixon joined us for our weekly question and answer segment.sues city residents. >> my focus is not allowing the citizens to burton and focus on all the taxes and issues, -- tiu citizens toç burden, so i do not want to have them burdened with all of the issues we are dealing with in thisç economy. >>ç they are looking to save money, including cuts in salaries and more furlough days. if you would like to see the full interview, log on to our ñç wbaltv.com, and click on video. a police-involved shooting in chicago. çdid officerç have to shoot a teenager running from the scene of another shooting? -- did officer have to shoot? çç-- did the officer? fiber one. i'm looking for some fiber. this bar is an excellent source of fiber. there's no fiber in this. tastes too good. there is fiber. [ chuckle ] no. i can't taste the fiber in this chocolate. they have 35% of your daily value. hmm. oh, samples. hmm. autobahn. wackenschdol. fiber one chewy bars. cardboard no. delicious yes. >> covering the nation tonight, in chicago,ç çan officer shotd k

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. >> i'm eun yang in for barbara harrisony.dato kiton erm erisei te hhein udio and he'll tell us if we're goi teto g anymore rain today. i>>is breezy and cool as we get going on this thursday morning. we have a cloudy sky at this hour and temperatures around the region are in the 60s and as we cae ca look at the radar,n w see some showers to to met thti .r ufs ais right n outigont crymey, montgomery county, getting some ick county, weste r ot wtyrnes lighshowers crossing theinhe bay, near the bayt bridge justy wno movin iwnto anne arundel co no o necipitation. tempatreures a in the cool 60s. 67 in eswashington, now in the d- ismi montgomery, fairfax, prince george's county. this persistent easterly flow coming from an area of low pressure that's just east of ocean city and as a result we are going to continue to have clouds around this morning for the bus stop forecast. in the 60s, a chance of sprinkles through the morning. just a slight chance. but then a greater chance of rain this afternoon. details on that as well as a look at the weekend. that will be coming up in just a few minutes.

the same signaling circuits, places like boston, atlanta, philadelphia and baltimore all use this as well. in te meantime, meto says it is still working on a computerized program that would detect the glitches before it is too late. in the meantime though, allison, they continue to operate in manual mode. back to you. >> thank you. >>> this morning, we are staying on top of that developing story in the southeast. the pictures of the rushing waters covering towns and cars are astounding. >>> flood waters are only now beginning to recede. that means that some people are being allowed to go back home. people are being warned of hidden dangers lurking in the water like disease-causing bacteria and jagged dbris. a lot of roads in georgia are still closed. the only ones that are open are backed up for miles. the flooding is blamed on at least 10 deaths in georgia and alabama. >>> a milestone is met in aids research. up next, we'll tell you what health officials say has happened for the first time. >>> and speeches by two controversial leaders at the u.n. have people talking, even questioning one leade

us. see you next te. captioningponsored by se communications captioned by media access gup at wgbh acss.wgbh.org

comes to her and we e looking o see whether these things are working, whether ir is using them and if not-- >> my te is up and i know my colleague from maryland is next. i do hope in riding after this you will potentially give us an update on where the u.n. sanctions issue are as it relates to iq. obviously the sanctions we put in place in 1991. the great work you have done has caused the wreck to be a very, very different country as as many others. there has been huge sacrifice by many of the folks. i would just loveo have a written update as to whats happening to change that, because my time is up and again thank you for your service. >> sator that is one of my favorite subjects and i would b happy to kee in touch with you on that. ..enator corker. senator cardan. >> everybod we have a vote, i thin in ten minutes or so. maybe another round, if people want to have, so we'll see where we are. >> well, thank you,r. chairman, ambassar hill, always a pleasure to be with you. and thank you again for your service in iraq. i've talked to you befe about the issues of the hraqi refugees, and displaced perso

that was really te and that's thfirst time i remember someone recognizing us. >> reporter: as savvy businessmen smits know creative tv ads may dr customers intoheir stores, but ey may not necessarily move merchandise. walter esmithe senior's vorite motto was, forever better. walt says his grandfathes words motivatevery business desion he and his brothers make. >>e're looking to improve towards what you already hav- whether it's our sffing, our advertising, whether is the appearancef our stores. in a fhion business you are constantly wking on maintaininthe fashionability of what you're trying to sel >> reporter: the smithes tru love promoting wt they sell and ver miss an opportunity to do it, even with us. >> okay,ne, two, three. walter e, smhe you dream it we build it. i love that so. do you want the second vse? ( laughs ) ( applause >> reporter: dia eastabrook "nigly busness report" glendale heights, illinois. sure loo like they are hang a lot of fun. >>t works. >> se does. >>usie: that's nightly business report for thursd, september 10. i'm susie gharib. goodnight, everyon and good night tyou

and for the first time, the ader uses his prerogative to extend the te frame normally given post-ectionslectoral complaints. the guardi council announced several timesthat any other party that may have domentation or evidence proving that t election may have been distorted should hand those over to the grdian counci and theother side said, "no, e eleoral process itself was finebut the environment inhe country wasjust not right." >> charl: are you saying that there is no deep divide in iran toy? no deep divide between reform, the forces of reform andhe forcesof president madinejad andis lies? as a result of that election,is there a hism in your country? i wou like t make two points, here. first of all,the iranian nation is ufied nation. 's a fact. i mean, for years we've had elections. and people have voted, and then they acct the results of the vote. even rightow ase speak, over 90of the people believe that the resultsof the elections were legaland correct and they're goingn with their daily live no there areroups that are influenced by political -- you know, processes that are under way

a hero, are there any people today that you could point to that you feel our hees and if you could te us why. >> i am sitting next to one of th right here for blazing trails. venus flytrap. [laughter] by the way gordon is a friend of ours. he was the second attack me darman. also station manager, right? >> that's right. >> i have got a loof heroes. in ft i don't get hung up on turkey and maybe that is one reason. there's a lot of noal people herehat are doing their best, better than anybody thought they we going to do and they are heroes to m that's fine. a lot of you people i know were given everything and they frankly bluet. it is a classic second generation or third generation built up from scratch and second genetion sort of let it go to pot. just a lot of them,chwarzkopf ald what dide sy, he took the first president bush you want to send me their here is what we have to do if you don't mind doing it i don't want to go and backed president bush said a lot of times he wanted to pick up the radio and they can get right inside the years of the squad leader right in the middle of combat

>> mira, yo te recomiendo que si eres muy flaquita uses skinny, pero si estÁs muy cÓmoda, busca un pantalónmÁgenes que han circulado de lupita dalesio con su martÍn y en la mano, disfrutando en la fiesta. pero bueno, ernesto dalesio estÁ muy molesto por esta situaciÓn, platiquÉ con él. ya sabes, ernesto es muy propio para contestar, es como educado. y dice que Él no ha visto estas imÁgenes, que le han comentado, pero que sÍ, de cierta manera Él siente que le afectan a su madre porque es una mujer que ha tratado de dejar atrÁs todos sus vicios... y que simple y sencillamente eso no es divertido y que por ser cristianos tienen que ser casi santos. dice que Él se toma sus cervezas, que incluso fue captado en una boda y que su familia lo estaba seÑalando de borracho. Él estÁ muy molesto con estado de situaciÓn. becó todo actualmente que muchas comediantes hacen crÍticas y seÑalamientos de este tipo de situaciones, y ernesto considera que es una falta de respeto para estas personalidades. es su punto de vista y yo creo que es muy respetable, sobre todo cuando se trata de su mamÁ. >> claro, pero

us in the loop? >> i will, con tes is. >> all right. thank you. leo terrell for the richardson family. asking anyone with information to call the missing person's unit. 213-485-5381. or 146877-lapd-24-7. >>> when you see the video, you can see several villagers here on top of a mound of debris as rushing floodwaters sweep them down river. tropical storm dumped more than rain set off mud slides. more than 330,000 people affect bid the storm. this is being described as the worst flooding more than four decades. >>> todaya new show of force by iran's state tv reporting the country's successfully test fired two types of short-range missiles and rors of plans to test fire long-range missiles tomorrow. the news comes as the u.s. and five allies continue to draw a line in the sand ahead of the talks with the islamic republic t. other countries plan to demand access to iran's newly-exposed nuclear facility. joining me now live is jack rice. this nuclear facility is apparently the tip of the iceberg if you have iran also test firing short range and long range missiles, jack. put it in perspecti

you make it locally, fi your own car, te care of yo own use. so i think this pe of experiment, thisype of discery and this idea of this personalized ener really is the enabler for the hydrogen economy >> reporter: but thoet men are ick to say a lot more work needs to be done to verify whether any of tse approaches are commeially viable. >> lrer: now, looking for a strategy in afghanistan. secretary of state clinton outlined some possib choices d objectives yesterday in an interview withargat warner. >> warr: are you actually reassessing whether kourpt inrgency is the way to go here? >> i think what we hrd the presidensaying yesterday is, look, yore going to haveo convince me that whatever decision is it classic counterinsurgencwith additional tops? is it counterinsurgey at the same troop level? ist a different mixof troops? is it a counterterrorism strate? warner: fewer troops? >> who kns? wh we're looking at though are the als that we have. ougoal is to prect the united states of america, ou allies, ou friends around the world from what i the

for us to say that yove got to te a responsibility to get health insurances absolutely not a t increasewhat it's saying is, is th we're not going to have her people crying your burdens for u any more than the fact tha rit now everybody in america, just about, hato get auto insurance. nobody considers that a x increa. people say to themselves tt is a fair way to make se that if you hit my car that i'm not covering all the costs. my critics s i'm taking over eversector of the economy. you know tt. look, can have a gitimate deba about whether or not we'll have an individu mandate or not. >> you reject it. >> i absolutely reject that notion. >> ifill: least one demoat sees it diffently. in the max baucus proposal the penalty provision is explitly and repeatey referred to asn excise tax. so how essential is ito require indiduals to purchase insurance, and would tt be a tax? for that we turn to jonath gruber, a heal economist at the massachusetts stitute of technology he supported a 2006 massachusetts alth reform law that included a ndate; and michael cannon, directorf heal policy studies at

te me about how you d th. >> gener motors, which had been funding us sinc1987 -- we signed a 10-year deal in 19, so wknew thatse of the financial crisis in009 that it wod be over we had aeady replaced them with ban of aerica and we had gotten ts of otherfounders -- saunrs, the national park foundation, the cooration for public broadcasting, the pew charitable trust it was not easy buover a f years we accumuted their support. t it takes a lot to fi at the northern gate alaska and thdry tortugas up to the floridaeyes and the acadia, maine and everywhere in tween. but anybody cango shoot tt and get beautil pictus in those places. they lo exactly the way john deere saw them and the weht of the ancests of th nativ americans who once called them home -- and away the ancestor of the native amecans who once caed them home did 10,000 yes ago. but you have to tell t story. it wil not matter less you collect tose stories. theove and the energy that went into th was trying to ave together like a russian novel. it was not set against a backdrop of a tastrophic war, but these beautiful place tavis, that just knock your soc

particularly after the recovery.gov get up and we begin to receive recipient rerts to see how -- what that tes us about how we're doing. mr. leibowitz, you add a very important dimension here. i appreciate that you were re. you could tell from both the public questioning by the members and i can tell you from the sort of private conversations as people were coming by the chair here, that the numbers are very interested and concerned about the scam artists. it's been a long time since i've heard the term pond scum. and in an age where we soon may be referring topod scums, not pond scums. but in anyca case, there is interest among the committee in exploring any changes in law hat could improve or >> strength the work that you're doing by way of deterrence, by putting me power in the hands of not only the commission but the justice department, and so i ask that you work with our staff and your staff with ours to see if there's something constructive that we can do with that regard. >> we'd be delighted to do that. i had discussions with senator collins because she is the ranking member of the approp

children, let me explain no good teacher at i know are opposed to testing if you are teing something viablend useful but this is just subject matter and if you include things that do not showp in numbers whether a child rights with charm are rights with humor or whether a child can write a story that makes you cry. these tests to measur anything like that. you don' get any credit under and sealed before writing a autiful story tt brings tears to someone dies. a story thatakes them smile get credit only for topic sentences. remember those? hanoverton 12 books and have never used a topic sentence in life but they teach these uses things that require them because the people that wri the standards are not very bright and they learned in school but standards the standards they are enforcing under nclb they're not really it -- written by great poets or philosophers semi intellectuals, mediocre ites them. people university who could ever get tenure at a first-rate university. i hate to be nasty but i actually read through the standards i masochis. these teachers to pro very few of their kids in the early g

te place becausef tha >> y. >> charlie: finally, thisyou use ts example, too, all of this exces me.use camell of sales tax of a guy can be sitting -- more busiss, he can be sitting at some tn where he's making a les pitch. he knows that he needs a video from somewhere else. that he didn't bring with him. he doesn't have to call the office say, it will be here tomorrow. he can call back itill be sen wireless to his phone or his devi. >> yes. >> charlie: nstantly, he can say look, i want to sw you th demonstration that we have which didn't realize would come up but here it is. >> and business produivity that's coming from weless, it's helping u.s. competitiveness pretty substantial. bu wh that, wn -- that's why broadban matters becse you're talki about a power point presention, text i used in was in 4g, if i was in 2g org wting along time been f they had l of graphics, power pnt, 4g, you n actually do than another fly. >> charlie: are we up to seed with the rest the world in terms of speed an broadnd? >> 1we were number one with 2g advantage europe which is -- wi 3g advantage asia. 4g

use when talking abouafrican ericans. if you u negro now in polite conversation, not historial coersation, it's considered a te of racism. d that gets redefined by ack people themselves. so i think we have listen to racially marginaliz people tell us whathese expressions mean for them as citins. >> ifill: ohn mcwhorter, what do you me of the theor sne i'm urious about whether jimmy carter having saidhis counts more than your havingaid this, if you had said whahe said? >> my audio went out. > i actually think that it ia very important thing hat jimmy cart has mentioned this. don't think there's any har in poinng out the fact that racism maor even does play a part in what'soing on. but it just seems toe that it used to be we we talking about how e racism out there might keep bara obama from the white house. i und that to be a very urge issue. this time, we're saying at the racismell, what? we're real just describing mething that's not going to away any te soon, and i don't think reallyas that much effect upothe way our lives and the way the governmenof our liv is going to be going. >> ifill: so you' saying-- >> i just think

72 ma manassas and over by the bay, 70 in annapolis. 66 at te vee ri e,iit r ll sapictite, radar combined, we see a spin out to the east of us, off the coast. for the most pa , rtey, th have to wait for energy from the west. we'll tell you when the heavy rain and the high winds roll in coming up. >> thank you top. this weekend is your chance to be a hero for somebody like enate murray. meet him and find out how you can help coming up. then later on, a popular radio host with a huge following is in the hospital. hathve ha the latest on garrison, stay with us. the washington post calls bob mcdonnell a "culture warrior." and what does that mean for virginia? it means: bob mcdonnell introduced 35 bills to restrict a woman's right to choose. he wants to outlaw abortion-- even in cases of rape and incest. and mcdonnell opposed birth control for married adults. learn more about bob mcdonnell's crusade to take virginia backwards. i'm creigh deeds, candidate for governor and my campaign sponsored this ad. >>> hundreds of people will hit the streets this weekend to play the roles of heros. they'll be taking part in a race benefiting a

te a look at a clip?" [ light laughter ] because i'll use it later. >> okay. [ speaking afrikaans ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: me now. [ laughter ] what are u making me say? >> i'll bastardize it even a little bit more. >> jimmy: let's get to the batardizing. >> we'll throw english in there, you ready? >> jim: yeah, yeah, yeah. [ speaking afrikaans ] >> jimmy: [ attempting afrikaans ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: sounds like a 911 call. [ laughter [ screams ] the address 34 -- come on -- [ lahter ] [ scattered applause ] is that it? >> that enough? >> jimmy: you get thgist for that one? [ light laughter ] all right. how did you get out of this languag [ laughter ] this sounds like it would be great. i can call up your mom, any time. have a good conveation. [ laughter ] i'm sorry. all right. look, now look. here you go. there youo. now look. [ cheers a applause ] , you're here. you're here. you're america. you're here. how did you just learn to speak english? >> i like it when it changes. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i'm still peeing myself. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: me too, me too. but i'm just used to it. [ laughter ] i do it

and now playing us off the air, the winners of theamsung at&t summer krush concertt series, te lives good night! [ cheeeers and applause ] ♪ ♪ just so you kno just so you u know

. >>> the question many of us have after the rain-filled week is, is more of that on the way? doug hill has a first look. >>hiftngars gettingr.ette te stop with - w-e start with the dopplerad w on the belfort furniturweather center, and unlike the ternoon and eveninghe, the rain is moving ir omhe east, pushing back to maybe a leftover showers overnight. thehe circulation pattern has gotten weaker, most of it diminishing. the news is good. the overnight, the forecast calls for cloudy skies and just a few more rainshowers past 1:00 a.m., 55-59, cool and breezy. the weather tomorrow will not be perfect, but it will be an improvement. >>> the rain may have been a factor in a developing story from frederick county where there is part. and worry from family and friends after three teenagri iss involvedn a se iousou crash. th happenepe on would fill road near mt. airy. richard reeve has more. >> this is where the crash happened, just an absolutely destructive crashed. the police say it was driver error and speed that were the main factors, and now the community is devastated. twisted metal, broken glass is all that is left of this vehicle

so those are two big drags on his salesmanship over te in this pla >> re: a little bitof housekeeping her ngressman mccotter, can you stay with us? don't know whether iad ntact with him or notut i could see a picture. the speec opportunity, wha has it changed and did the president help himself? >> yeah, arlie, he did. i thought he thread it ha needle. he had to appealo a mber of different gups tonight and i think he did that. you know, usuly a presidential address ke this is settg the terms of the debate. this, after a summerf discontent in which he let the other side setthe predite he got back in theall game. >> rose: does at mean he should have ma the speech before the summer? >> one can argue tha you can say bi clinton did and it didn't work. if he winse should have made the spee when he made i if he loses,e should have mad it earlier. what he did is he tossed out enough red meat, hgot the base excited, he invoked the memory of the great liberal lion edward kennedy. athe same time i think he went rther than rich lowr suggests, he made concessions and impoant issues at risk for the at risk pools, medical malpractice. d the ini

us? and that will hurt our goal of seeking peace in the world? éwfwe have to understand that tedangers, those opportunities, as america faces a world that confronts a number of challenges to our safety. this is not about the past. this is about the present and future. when president obama offered me this job, he told me to call them the way i see them. i told him that i will tell him the truth. oftentimes, i will tell him things -- [applause] oftentimes, i will have to tell him things he would not like to hear. as director of the cia, my responsibility is to present him the very best intelligence that we have. not because it is politically right or what he wants to hear but because it is the truth. what i emphasize, with every cia officer is that our responsibility to the president, to the leaders of this country is nothing less than providing the truth. our mission requires highly skilled people from many different fields and many different disciplines. the work of all of these officers that work at the cia, case officers, analysts, people who work in science and technology, pe

now, a source confirms to fox news, zayzi admits having tes al tied and negotiating pleading toghtd terror charge. alicia acuna has more from us from denver. what you can tell us? >> can i tell you, trace, zazi's father has just left headquarters in downtown denver. we have video of that that was in the last hour. he was asked by a reporter as he was leaving, you know, we are just trying to find out the truth. he said of his son i don't know the truth. i can also tell you he has told reporters over the past week that his son does not have ties to terror. somewhere along the lines, things have changed. trace: zazi and his attorney have been adamant that he has no ties to terror. what's changed here? >> you have to consider 16 hours plus of intense questioning by fbi investigators. that's been going over the past three days. you also have to consider the information that they have on him. fbi agents and authorities have said that they have been surveying this man for the past year. that includes emails, conversations over the phone. and his movement both internationally and domestically. one of the things that does stand out, tr

us to record. tas: he is a modest guy. it started with a nd slap, an a handsha and when they so thatompany it was $0 milln, if i recall. lani, teing goes." >> it is a lo affair. it is a list o songs that occurred and iad been riding through the ars. -- that herb nd i had bn riding through t years. tavis: how did you narrow it down to just 14? >> well, w had about 40 and we decided to do some songs from the show. some arenstrumental, some are brazilian, two are original and the re are american songbook. the arrangents arehere our signatur is. hearing the songs thapeople have heardhrough the decades in a fresh way where you have just never heard it like that before. vis:were you intended by that, or did you wcome the challenge of doi your own flavor on these songs? >> we could notave done it any other way. there was no reason do the songs the way other ople had done them. there just wasn't -- wasot any reon. that is wherthe fun was, puttg our flavor on it. tavis: i'm countg 14 on the cd i am not a mat major, but you stard with 40 or 42 and there are only 14. this has been so well received. it sounds to me like there is material l

te? terms of forces? >> well ceainly i thin that would be diffict for us to do. the presumption is that the aqi people had the oppounity or excuse me the afghan people had the opportunity to go ouand vote. we know for a fact tt it didn't g like it shod have. it was not a free and open election. but beyond tha this government of karzai is just so crupt. the corruptness has got be cleared at thend of the y in order r there to be any confence on the part of the iraqi people at there's going to be stability there. yohave to remember though that whethe surge was iniated in iraq,hemaliki government was notery stable. we didn't have the corruptness there that we s in afghanistan. buthe government itself was not particularly steady. once we had the secity of theountry in place, then all of a sudden you saw the iraqi people geton board with our oops, get on boardith our philosophy, getn board with the maliki government. wee seen much more stability in the governme of iraq. until we have secury in afghanistan, ijust doubt that u're going to see any nfidence in the karzai g

police tell us the student's home was being burglarized and the alleged burglar was killed during the confrontation with that armed student. >>> a short tego house democrats introduced a resolution admonishing the behavior of sshg congressman joe wilson. wilson shouted, "you lie" during president obama's speech to congress last week. democrats say wilson's behavior is appropriate. republicans say wilson is a good man and thedomes are just playing politics. >>> he was a dancer, a leading man and an action hero. today hollywood is remembering the life of actor patrick swayze. >> swayze died last night after losing his nearly two-year battle with pancreatic cancer. george lewis takes a look back now at swayze's life and his career. ♪ and i owe it all to you >> reporter: swayze leapt into hollywood stardom in 1987 with "dirty dancing." the role of a lifetime he had been preparing for since he was a kid in houston. his mother patsy is a famous dance choreographer who trained patrick for balleted a an early age. he met his wife of 33 years lisa niemi when at age 15 she began taking lessons at his mother's studio after his dancing ability led t

te some while but this is a bull mart with se legs. >> paul: what are ma reasons rousseauullish? >> my meod is technology, technical approach. i've forecastomewhat like cycles with a more sophisticat approach usingmy baground in bration analysis and it' tellg me we're nay new bull market it start rch 8. >> paul: dyou personally own any of the stocks mentioned or have other diclosures tomake? >> i don't because i think it interfears with my objectivity. >> paul: that's a gd reason not to own them especially fo those who follow your adve. >> rht, exactly. >> paul: i want tohank you f sharing your zeuss once aga. thank you, paul. >> paul: my guest, robert morrow ofhe institutional advisory service. >> susie: recaing today's mark action: stocks end theeek with moderate gns. the dow rose 36 points a the nasdaq added s. to learn more about thstories in tonight's broadcastto watch r streaming video and to tak part in our daily og, go to "nightly business report" pbs.org. you can also emails at nbr@pbs.g. anfinally tonight, ohio's having garage sale tomorrow. that's not a garage le in ohio; it's aarage sale for ohio. the state's sulus property is goinup for auction, everything from washers a dryers to b

using the interactive radar, you can pinpoint the weather down to your very street. you will find it on the homepage. çç[taps plays] >> today, the state bugler director playedçç "taps" at tee plane hit the south tower in new york eight years ago. >> indeed, eight years ago today,ç terroristsç attacked s country in a way we will not forget. nearly 3000 people died when plane slammed into the trade center, the pentagon, and a fiedd!in rural(pdnnsylvania. >> tracie potts takes a look at today's events and how president obama and the victims' families want the state remembered. >> from downtownçç houston to classrooms in kansas, from a church in florida to this firehouse in las vegas. >>çó watching this tower collapsed, and thinking -- iç s just inç shock. >> today, america remembered the nearly 3000 people who died on september 11. >> yolanda. >>ç çthe pain is still wroughn new york, where the memorial is still under construction -- the pain is still raw. ç>>ç the pain can still be so sharp. >> two planes hit, two towers hit, and every name was read here and in shanksville, pa.,ç took on terrorists reportedly bound for the white house. >> we can never truly grasp

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te e week for t' ioiso gos t bng two. so it's going to be wonderful. >> you brought some guests with us.hey are going to share about the music and dance and that part of brazilian culture. tell us more about that while we listen to them. >> carla quick is the -- she is going to be representing the group several different types of brazilian music. and singing is billy washington. and with three other bands they are going to make our day special. >> what kind of music is this? how would you describe it? >>bossa nova. somba. wel'l havav a different or berddir ff different group playing. >> i see.en so tell us where is it going to be and again, from 12:00 to 6:00. >> bakers park in the heart of frederick. and in our website you can find the address andn everything. >>o reyoweu we saying everyone knows about the music and the dance but there are othertshear of the tourism.ar is there anything else before we go? >> well, we are also going to focus on the brazilian food. typical brazilian food and the barbecue that's famous. so, we'll have that abundantly throughout the park. >> thank you very

so those are two big drags on his salesmanship over te in this pla >> re: a little bitof housekeeping her ngressman mccotter, can you stay with us? don't know whether iad ntact with him or notut i could see a picture. the speec opportunity, wha has it changed and did the president help himself? >> yeah, arlie, he did. i thought he thread it ha needle. he had to appealo a mber of different gups tonight and i think he did that. you know, usuly a presidential address ke this is settg the terms of the debate. this, after a summerf discontent in which he let the other side setthe predite he got back in theall game. >> rose: does at mean he should have ma the speech before the summer? >> one can argue tha you can say bi clinton did and it didn't work. if he winse should have made the spee when he made i if he loses,e should have mad it earlier. what he did is he tossed out enough red meat, hgot the base excited, he invoked the memory of the great liberal lion edward kennedy. athe same time i think he went rther than rich lowr suggests, he made concessions and impoant issues at risk for the at risk pools, medical malpractice. d the ini

neteorologist tom kierei is o tel us he's going t f we'll getor minrae today.klu es through t r oinchhe tehf rda of thy right now dronad right noonad wreee y sou s the moving patches of blue, those are light showers rotatin around a coa lstowalstreur system jar asvaar coast. cloo aurreerta c idthl 60sro ad unw loheand mid region. right near the bay it's near 70. 67 in heid a mnd upp 70er tin m and upper 60s in i.tygton, fairfax,county. 's he tow l60s. th l c oa cst lsalow ial not going anywhere. slly drifting off to the north and east.ow we'll be under the influence of this this morning. it appears we'll dry out this afternoon, highs mid 70s. another round of sprinkles likely this in enevg. tomorrow morning a slight chancn of a sprinkle and a likelihood of passing showers in the afternoon and cooler. finally drying out and just in time for the weekend friday, saturday and sunday. each day partly cloudy, high ms. the 70s to near 80. back in ten minutes with an update. >>> let's go to jerry and see if we have any problems on the roads. jerry? >> we'll check out i-270, southbound right at the

continue to offer explanatinns that make sense to us and historically me quite baffleing a i wanted to catch that sort of dynamism and that change over te. >> great. we've been talking with dr. aaron sheeh-dean about his book "why confederates fought" family and nation and civil war >> thank you. randy shaw. executive director of the tenderloin housing clinician san francisco presents a history of cesar chavez and the united farm workers cmntends the ufw influenced future social jus cities influence and affected the state of american labor immigrant rights and ascendancy of latinos in politics this event hosted by busboys and poets in washington, d.c. lasts about an hour. >> ap. >> thank you very much and thank everybody for coming. was at a book reading in portland few weeks ago and someone said to me afterwards you never worked for the ufw and you're not latino so why did you write this book? so i thought i wld start by sort of explanning that in cas some of you were wondering. you know, i was always fascinated by people i'd come across who whe they were very young often teenagers still got involved with this organization that became

te me you don't want to do this? all right. she's going, "no, no, no, no." let's -- let's see this. anything you need from us? >> no, just stand off to the side, and we'll do what we tta do. >> conan: yeah, i'm going to be in the parking lot. [ laughter ] i'll be -- i'll walk home, i think. [ laughter ] [ audience oohs ] [ cheers and applause ] >> conan: whoa! look at that! wow! hi yeah. >> yeah. >> conan: yeah. okay, that -- that's quite amazing. i can't thank you enough for doing this. it was upsetting but i'm -- [ laughter ] i'm really upset now. but we're gonna take a little break. thank you so much, mrs. and mrs g. when we come back, dennis quaid is here. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ yes, u're lovely... ♪ what do you think? hey, why don't we use our points from chase sapphire and take a break? we can't. sure, we can. the points don't expire... ♪ there is nothing for me... ♪ there's no travel restrictions... we could leave tomorrow. we can't use them for a vacation. you can use the points for just about anything. i know... ♪ the way you look tonight ♪ chase what matters. get your new chase sapphire card at