he said that was it for him and val. he knew he was in trouble.he played the record and y'all took him in and the rest is history. they started writing hits for motown. >> they were awesome because their record was so strong. and they were just great all the way. in fact, they were single-handedly responsible for diana ross' single career. they wrote the whole album. those people, they were awesome. tavis: this is a story that i have heard so many times, but it is so moving for me and you have been so humble about it over the years that it's worth telling again. that is the hit that almost wasn't. you and marvin went back and forth over "what's going on." y'all went back and forth, maybe one of the best songs ever written. you went back and forth. marvin won in the end. tell me about that. what were you not hearing? what were you missing that day, mr. chairman? >> i wasn't missing anything, you know. i loved the record, but i was his manager and i was his record company and i was all those things and i was like the protector of these young people.

certainly, are we spect to tech names, crisco we think is well positioned and we see them as attractively val you'd with smart phones and research in motion opposed to apple or palm provides a better risk tradeoff for investors. ? csco the symbol on nasdaq and go ahead, david. >> yes, and then last but not least we think yahoo as we start to see a display recovering in the second half of the year looks attractive and with regard to yahoo they may have a trans, with microsoft. >> paul: do you own any of the stocks we mentioned here? >> certainly. we own microsoft as well as crisco in personally and in our portfolios. >> paul: thank you for sharing your insights, david. >> thank you, paul. >> paul: my guest david jarrity of dva research. >> suzanne: tomorrow, ford c.e.o. alan mulaly joins us with an update on the automaker's turnaround. >> suzanne: it appears bailed out insurer aig learned a lesson from its bonus scandal. the firm withheld $2.5 million in bonuses to its senior managers last week. aig is reviewing bonus payments with washington's compensation czar. in march, aig sparked national

commenting on its vals' deal, gole says competition is good. sct gurvey, "nightly business report," new york. >> suzne: after a near-death experience, alth care reform moving forward again in congress a de was brokered by the white hous congressional leaders and consertive house democrats. it ptects small businesses. requirinonly firms with a yroll over half a million dollars to provide healt insurance. as darregersh reports, the al also clearly defines the role of a governnt run health pl. reporter: the health care logjam broke after thedea of a puic option-- essentially a vernment health plan offered to all americans-- wonritical cking from four conservative housdemocrats. one ofhem, arkansas's mike ross, s quick to add the support comes with cditions. >> the pubc option is just that, 's optional. it givesonsumers more choices. it is not mandated oany of them. the publicption will be required to negotiatwith providers just like private insurance industry does soe have a level playing fie. >>eporter: the public option so politically sensite, p

val teixeira. he walked right into excedrin headache number 17. however, heads up right here.hat same joey worthen. perfectly spaced corner kick. and wins it by a final score of 2-1. >> that's exciting stuff there. >> that is physical stuff. you better be in shape for that. >> thank you, stan. >>> who says an old dog can't learn new tricks or jump out of airplanes? what inspired this grandmother to take a leap of faith? >>> surf is up for some lucky surfers in hawaii who are getting hold of some rare and vintage surf boards. the collectibles are being auctioned off in order to benefit charity. look at those signs. surf legends including greg knoll will be on hand. proceeds will go to several surfer foundations. those are some long boards. >>> if you don't like your thrills in the ocean, how about in the air? she's pushing 90. this 88-year-old, delores moser, shows she's still a thrill seeker. she could have a heart attack. the energetic grandmother said she got the idea to skydive, after seeing president george herbert walker bush make a jump just a few weeks ago on his 80th b

her mother cistina wants them be practical and a good val as well. >> the are two for 28. >> reporter:ike many families, the antonslan to spend less this back to school seas than last. the average americ family expects to sll out about $550 r back to school needs. that's abo $50 less than last year but, christina bieves she's getting more bang for r buck. you got a lot of ims today, how much did y spend in total? >> $184. we really did well. mean, we did all of our back to school shopng and we have everything that weeed. >> repter: the back to school shopping season is being wched closely-- to seeust how tough it is to get csumers to spend. many retailers are hing low prices will encourage rents to buy more than st bare necessities. ma stores started promotions earlier th usual, including staples. the company'president mike miles sayshe weak economy is forcing unprecented discounts. >> wve reduced prices on more products this year thawe have in prior years. so every year at back tochool, we ruce prices at some of the key school supplie this yeawe've reduced prices on 250 of those key

look at that rain in platte val. the city got up to 3 inches of rain and winds up to 60 miles per hour. some of that hail -- >> you were saying? >> i always forget the music thing. some of that hail was tennis ball sized up there. that's just incredible to think of that. >> here at home, we had localized flooding. the storms that rolled through were slow moving. they are just dumping rain on one area they are finally moving out and we'll see clearing. right now over the inner harbor, you can see things are drying out. winds are calm and check out the humidity. it is sticky out there. 97%. we are watching the storms. they are moving out of the area. they were slow to move out and came through at about 7:00 this evening and took their time moving through the baltimore area. so a little bit of localized flooding out there. now we're watching warnings on the easter shore. severe thunderstorm warning as the storms are pushing through that area. back here in baltimore, we are seeing those move out of this region and over t

today, her vals reflect that experien. i think blic television is veryourishing. and if you give something yoll get something in retn. jacque included her public television station iner will. consider joining the comnity of people who wantublic television to span gerations.

that is the claim behind the borba skin val us confection. they are supposed to support healthy skin. all good stuff but don't think this is fda approved. >> nothing has been proven. there's been a suggestion that maybe antioxidants, such as those in green tea, may be fen beneficial. we don't -- may be beneficial. we don't know. >> the inventor of the borba lines maintains these edible products help replenish the skin from within. they're sold online. . >>> when you think of retirement, what comes to mind? golf? plenty of time to read. >> reporter: maybe a vacation that just never stops. well, how about a parade of neglected, perhaps troubled kids moving into your home for weeks at a time demanding every little bit of love and affection you have to give. that is how one local lady is spending her golden years and that's why i talked to her for hero central. >> the hardest thing is listening to their stories. it's almost as if you don't want to ask. >> reporter: but heart-breaking stories are part of the package with the foster children that 5

. >> 15 aÑos significa, vals. >> el equipo del autÓnoma de guadalajara.. >> ha estado conmigo en estos 22 aÑos de carrera, yo no se dÓnde sacaron esas fotos pero alguien de mi familia va a salir demandado. estaba en la secundaria, era mi hermana. mi familia me ha mantenido en un eje, a lo largo de mi vida. la familia es quiÉn estÁ ahÍ. >> el prÓcer bracamonte fue uno de los que ayudÓ. ♪ ♪ Éstas son las maÑanitas, que cantaba el rey david, hoy que las cantamos a ti ♪ ♪ despierta, mira que ya amaneciÓ, ya los pajaritos cantan ♪ ♪ >> gracias. ♪ ♪ venimos todos con gusto y placer a felicititte ♪ h@tmÑrçóph@tmÑrçóxkokh@h@tmÑrçóa ♪ >> bienvenido su muy buenos dÍas, hoy es viernes 10 de julio del 2009, la estamos pasando muy bien. gracias a ustedes por permitirnos entrar a su casa, le vamos a dar la bienvenida, a alguien mÁs que segura a la celebraciÓn, el seÑor jorge. >> bienvenido. ahora te estamos viendo en una nueva faceta de presentador, nos encanta el juego de oro, ya estamos en el tercer enfrentamiento, ¿que vamos a ver maÑana? >> hay tres paÍses, que est

we've gotten someme real acquisisitis,s,t's important to recall thth s stos have another sourcrce v val. eyey an't just pieces of paper that alwayaytrtradas if there's only a gossamemeththinonnection to the underlyininbubusiss, beuse that business has s lulue to other c comnini. we h he e toonsider what they're wiining pay, which at times li these can be much mororththan what thehe mkekewill pay. h havto consider our favoriri two letttterafaftem&ms, to belabor the candy ininittitive oh. m & a. i t tnknk that titiny little charming shops cld be an idedeal kekeov target. bubut n't forget the rules. we never speculate on takekeovs ununle the fundamentals s ofheh compananarare improvining. th's's saight outt of the fstst gospel accordingngo o me oh. "j crerer'seal ney, sane investing i in a an insasaneorod paperback at a bookstste e ne you. how arare e e ndamentals? is there a reasoson o ownhis stock independndenofofakeover eculation? or could you simply y enupup ldldinthe shopping bag as the ststocgoes lower and lower w wle waiting for r ancqcqrer. i think the company isis athth bebegiing

der derivatives are financial instruments whose vals ewe is der viefed from something else like a commodityike oil. they are blamed for much of the current financial trouble. the man driving general motors says the new g.m. will be faster and more responsive to customers. fritz henderson made the comment as his company emerged from a 40-day stay in bankruptcy. >> the bottom line is business as we have known it, and as we have had it up today, business as usual is over at general motors. it is a new era. we have to have the highest expectations for ourselves and everyone associated with the company must realize this and be prepared to change and fast. chris: let's get more now on the g.m. rebirth from fox business network correspondent jeff flock. what is new about the new g.m.? >> well, they have moved fast, chris. they have done something that nobody at g.m. thought they could do, move this fast for such a lumbering company. they have cut their debt by over $120 billion. they put a guy who thinks that global warming is a crock of something that starts with s in charge of corporate communic

to a client or institution, they're not thinking about taking a look at tangible book value, or book valhodologies of evaluating stocks, they're asking you what are the normalized earnings of this company? where will this company's earnings going to go in the next cycle and what type of multiple do i put on that earning projection. a major change in the thought process leading to the fund flow leading the market higher. >> can the market ever come back without participation of the financials? and where are you on those? >> i tend to think the financials reflect fund flows into the market. therefore, it would be extraordinarily unusual for financials to go down and market to go up. therefore, i don't think the two would move in opposite direction. i'm very positive on financials. i think what we're seeing is the end of the crushes that have hurt earnings and we're looking over the next few quarters in alleviation of the non-performing asset pressure. when that occurs, the earnings of banks in financial companies literally could triple and quadruple from the current levels. >> thanks very

. >> caller: hey, jim, my question is on val momont industries. >> we're talking about valmont, we're talking about paint. i got to be sure i got the right one. not valspar! other people get tired on friday. i bear down. valmont is towers and utility markets. that's the good one, fit was valspar, i would say we can't even buy paint companies. i like quanta, too. i am warming up to sna which is another really good one. not sm -- man, i'm losing it. that's snap-on tools. i'm warming up to tower companies, because of, why? mobile internet. ah, come on. we need one more question. no? they're giving me the hook. i hate -- i hate fridays. do you know why? because the "lightning round" is over! >>> it seems like the market is forecasting a boom. look at the market is, yes, getting ahead of itself. are we jumping the gun with all the bullishness? you have to ask yourself, do we have blinders on? no. this was not some sort of weird -- well, never mind. oh, oh! of course, we're jumping the gun! ♪ you have to jump the gun with blinders on. ♪ because if you don't, you'll miss the moves, since eve

so the val dick toreian wants to kill the president and joins al qaeda. it's not like they have had another student that has gone wild. oh, wait. they have. it is rahid abdul sayeed. do we have his picture? what did he do? do we have his picture? >> are you asking me, glenn? glenn: yeah, do you know? >> yeah, he was the one arrested are at the florida airport last month. he carried a 7-inch butcher knife in his carrying case with him as he attempted to get on the plane. glenn: who could have forgotten the 7-inch butcher knife. sometimes you're at the airport and say, oh, crap, i took my butcher knife. is there a principal there? >> the principal also had some problems. a young five-year-old girl reported to him that she was being abused by her father and he followed sharia law and took the girl and returned her to the abusive father, and then said to the father, you better get her under control. now, in virginia, that is against the law. glenn: what a great culture. >> well, virginia law says when we get reports like that, we report them to the police and

and tour operatorsrs are drdrpig their prices by 20%,o people arare getting a lot o v val whe you're bundldlin a package together.. which is your airfare, yourrcar, ur hotel.. >> give me a a place that y you think isis a great hotpot to go toto, someplace if you'ree thing about money and cocot.t. y. right nonow 'r're lking about mexicoco. we had the b big swine flu scar. and the airfares are 32% cheaper ww tan they werr ahahthat's correrect.. goinin d dowtoto anancu for inststcece, was just there in ththlast couple ofdays, t ritz-carltonoown there, $269 a night. anyou get oneninit for free on a three-night t ay. ththat really unprecedented. >> the ritz-carltlton?? wow. >> for that level of luxury. you're looking g an t afrfrai of ntntraing the swinine u,u, ththersevev a flu-free guarantee e whee if you do g ge sickck a mexico a a many o othe resorts s d d yocan prove it, they willgive you thrhree vavacaons for free inhe nextxt three years >> wow. >>--ut youdodo have to document it andyou certainly don't want toatatch the swine u just to get the bargain. >>>>hank you for ththa i'm lll

. >> why are we destroying these cars, they have val iewvment glenn: because it is better for the planet. >> it is not better for anybody! glenn: but they're crushing them up, putting them on a giant ship, shipping them to china to make them into something else and then shipping back here as something else. you didn't elect them and you probably don't know who he they are, but they have a major impact on your life. they are the federal reserve. should they be audited? next. i've been hangin' up there for, what, like, forty years? and then - wham - here i am smacking the pretty off that windshield of yours. oh, what you're looking for an apology? well, toss another coin in the wishing well, pal. it's not happenin'. limb: hey, what's up, donnie? how you been? anncr: accidents are bad. anncr:but geico's good ding! with onsite windshield replacement. glenn: that last story about your computer coming up in just a little while. the federal reserve is made up of unelected bankers. they determine the country's monetary policy and hold the future of this country right in their hands. now people a

. >> what driviv v val in biotech isis iasion. and theyey h a aig drug hit a few d day ago. they beat it out othe papa.. it was an out of thehearark hom run tthe ononof the biggest successss sry wes eve seen i ibibioth. thststoc is probably going to get stuck in a range n now right t no wouldn't be grgrsively buying it but longg term we think it'sone of the bebesttsts. >> if you owntt all right, would you loek in profits and sbsbl sbr at a anoer date. >> m may t tm a litittlbibit. just take a a ctctorlap. >>>> what type of revenunu a aru goining s s from that drug? >> the dgg theyyeaeat does .5.5 billioion ghght now. the fact thathey beatat them anan ds.5.5 billion. 're talking over $2 bibilln.n. >> you sayay t pie grorows they take how w mu o of at from nonortrtis >> probably 770% othe market. ththat the cancer pie. e other half of the pipiarare women with osteoeoposisi that's the da set atat we saw la year. ththat the second parallel t tck from this drug. that's also anotheher $$1 biio in a addioion the b blion we'r're t talng about for cance. qq-1 the earningsgs w n noto

these faly vals conservatives, ensign and saord and palin. i don't feel like '90s politics e going to come back. i don't feel like they be a family values party anymore if only just because all this embaassing hypocrisy. but i don't lieve that right-wing republicanism is going to go away. that if they lose the family values platform, whado they run on instead >> you see it most of al sarah palin, is th sense of grievance against the elites starting with obama, b then the mainstream, soalled mainstre or liberal media. and also the elite of th republican party. they don't really ke people like mark mckinnon, for instance. and so there is this kinof populist, any thing going on. a lot of it focused onbama, but there's a following for . and it'separate from the me-sex marriage, abortion, those issues. it related to it, but it's different. d that's the note palin's been hittin wh st of policies would a movement like that support? >> nothing good. i mean, it really --he only licy is, you know, i see russia from state. i mean, thwhole point, it has

he headed for el val va doer.ed with zelaya. >>> political rumblings around iran are growing louder. some claire he can seminary students have added their voices over the discontent off last month's election calling it skewed. it's perhaps the most direction challenge to ayatollah who declared ahmadinejad the indisputed winner. >>> nashville police are not yet saying as they investigate the shooting death of former star nfl quarterback steve mcnair and 20-year-old kazemi, described as his girlfriend. the body of both were found saturday at a downtown nashville condo. police discovered a gun under the body of kazemi, who had apparently been dating the married mcnair for several months. i'm don lemon. those are your headlines, keeping you informed. cnn, the most trusted name in news. ♪ and you and i must make a pact we must bring salvation back ♪ ♪ where there is love i'll be there ♪ ♪ i'll be there ♪ i'll reach out >> larry: i keep thinking, jermaine, about double emotions. i mean, there's a lot of plus emotions. t

. >> although she had been val valedictorian of her prestigious high school, she says she went to princetonn a full scholarship as quote, the perfect affirmative action baby. >> my test scores were not comparable to that of my-- and there are reasons for that, there are cultural biases built into testing. >> when she arrived on campus in the fall of 1972, princeton was an alien land in her words. sergio, who followed her to princeton felt the same way. >> princeton had just recently admitted women, it wasn't until around that same era that a lot of people of color came to. the congratulatiograduates at te primarily white male and many thought that the school was changing in a drks it shouldn't be changed to. >> outside the classroom, zoson became a part after student group. according to her account her group along with chi can no students filed, charging them with an institutional pattern of discrimination and sergio was also one of the students who leveled the anti-latino discrimination charge. >> the gist of the complaint there weren't enough faculty of color and numbers of students of co

the new law requires travelers entering or leaving either country to present a val it passport or anotherument. >> there is a nexus card that is in use between the united states and canada and there are also enhanced driver's licenses offered by a number of states. >> reporter: officials say the policy helps to make the process go faefter and more efficiently. travelers without those documents will be handled accordingly. >> they will be assisted by the customs and border protection officers who will do what they can expeditiously to confirm their identity and their citizenship and get them through as quickly as possible. >> reporter: if you need a passport in a hurry, visit a passport agency and they may grant you one within 24 to 48 hours. >> going to open up seven new publy counters between now and the end of 2010, and the big ones will be in san diego and atlanta, which are two areas underserved for a long time. >> all right. quick break. be right back. >>> live pictures out of cape coast ghana, and this is a picture, well, it was, of one of the castles there that had dungeons in it w

here is a ctainer val oueerf which things are too cheap to believe the value proposition.re offering these meals, say, for 19 cents, nobody would believe in equal of food at all. >> what do you get for $5? to find out we set up a table stllom cmon m wlh five lunches. this is arby's $5 meal deal. this is the $5 ouhe t the $5 toasty bullet combco from 'squiz.. this is the $5 fillup box from kfc. which one do you think is the best value? which one would you buy? our question, they went right to the meat of the matter. >> kfc. >> why? >> because you get more than your money for $5 at kfc. kfc. >> reporter: y? >> looks like more for your money. >> reporter: pizza hut, why? >> i would eat it every day. >> reporter: subway? >> healthier for you. it looks >> ous. . . bw >> reporter: subway? >> yes. fill you up more. >> usually g for the largest thing here. i w arby's. >> arby's, sandwich, zpris a drink. >> reporter: why did you pick quizno's? >> because it is a good portion. >> reporter: by the way, she was the only person who thought quizno's served up enough food for five bucks.

memeagagin competition whwhe e h hire ourcompany,, cherry teeee mole, and say,dodo y want to haveve a v val-addedax, do yo wa t t tax sugary drinks, , on are do you w wt t a x on the rich? lethe americaneoeopl choose. sooner or lateter 'v've t to do something that's going to o be unpopular to get thihidone. >> qqckly, around t horn, leles s ta sarah palin. titim,s she going to raise a lot of ononey e'e's t off to a great art t she's isisinmoney, she's's not gettining t t politics, surprise, surprisese. >> she's going too raise a lot ney. the ququtitionhe's raised is who e e the independents andnd dedemoatatshe says she's going toto he -- she's g gog to campaign r?r? she says she's goioing caampgn for indepenenntnts and democrat who are foror limited gornrnme, ststngng defense,owow ttax. d d i want to see where s she finds these. e.j., wrere's she going? ththin she's iningn talk show t t compete d dirtltl up againsnsyoyou. she'll be on fox. i think she'ssoing on t t speakiking circrctt and ihihink she'll makaka a loof money on heher okok >> it's gogointoto btough, our nunumbs are getting better al

if you have white onion, val dal why and spanish, cucumber, tomatoes, are beautiful and in season.have olives from greece and we're throwing them in there as well. we want to give them a tossing like that. the next thing we do our bread. we have the toasted bread. this is a classic italian bread. i learned how to make this over there. take this, give it a jolly good tossing. as always as a cook, we want to season. so we have a wee bit of salt and pepper. we let this sit. we add fresh basil. feel free if you have parsely to uselize that. that's great for vegetarians. here we want to make an apple coleslaw. go back to making the dressing. we have olive oil on the pan. we add vinegar to here because we're looking for acidity. we use a couple of ingredients and sesame seed oil. this is what you use that gives it a lovely nutty aroam na ma. of course garlic. we'll use honey in here to sweeten it up. them apples will go lovely with honey and dijon mustard. have you got ballpark mustard? feel free to use that as well. within moments we have a lovely dressing. we have cabbage. you can buy

. >> a lot to talk about with congressman chris val hollen of maryland. the chairman of the democratic committee and serves as assistant to the speaker of the house nancy pelosi. chris, welcome to the show. >> great to be with you, howard. >> chris, i know the house is doing a great job on this. but why haven't we seen democrats in the senate take a stronger bargaining position with the republicans? why give away something as fundamental as health care reform as the public option? >> you're absolutely right, howard. we've got to have a public option in the plan that we send to the president's desk. we're all still hoping that the senate finance bill will have a public option. if they don't, we're going to press hard. this has got to be in the bill that we send to the president's desk. we've got to create more choice for consumers and more competition for the insurance companies. i don't think anyone was surprised to learn that the insurance companies are fighting this. these are the same company that's have seen their profits go through the roof over the

. >> although she had been val valedictorian of her prestigious high school, she says she went to princetonon a full scholarship as quote, the perfect affirmative action baby. >> my test scores were not comparable to that of my-- and there are reasons for that, there are cultural biases built into testing. >> when she arrived on campus in the fall of 1972, princeton was an alien land in her words. sergio, who followed her to princeton felt the same way. >> princeton had just recently admitted women, it wasn't until around that same era that a lot of people of color came to. the congratulatiograduates at te primarily white male and many thought that the school was changing in a drks it shouldn't be changed to. >> outside the classroom, zoson became a part after student group. according to her account her group along with chi can no students filed, charging them with an institutional pattern of discrimination and sergio was also one of the students who leveled the anti-latino discrimination charge. >> the gist of the complaint there weren't enough faculty of color and numbers of students of c

so they wouldn't be paying incomeaxes anymore, they'd only be playing val added taxes, state and local taxe, property taxes and so forth. that's one version of retively progressive value-added tax. none of them are goi to be perfectly ogressive and the argue againsthem is theye no progressive enough. but alst every one of the other really advced societies in the world tay has a value-added tax. and wheer we should have o or not would depend on whether weould ructure one to be progressive ough to fit the american way. if we could, i think it's something thishich we would ha to very seriously explore. the other alternatives inmany cases don'taise enough money and in some cases are less palatable. >> rose: if i was presidt of the uned states and i surroundedyself with all these high powered minds like larry summers and tim geithner, i'd expect them to be thinking about thisoday and all the eventualys and to have some opinion on i even tugh it may be 2011. do you know that kind of discussion,ebate, is taking place in this white house? >> tthe best of my knowled it isn. but the president ch

so it's aut creatingeal val in the busines that'sow the ultimate taxpayer gets paid back is creating value in e shares. that's whe the lion's share of the value is for th u.s. treasury and that's - i think we are very much in alignment inhat regard. >woodruff: fritz henderson, ceo of general motors, thank you very much. thank you. >> lehrer: in oth news today, on wall seet, the dow jones industrl average lost more than 36 points to closat 8,146. thnasdaq rose three points to close at 1,76. for the week, thdow lost 1.5%; the nasdaq fell more than%. the push to erhaul the health careystem ran into new delays today. hoe democrats pushed back releasing their bill untinext weekor maybe later. that's afr conservative democrs, known as the "blue dogs," demanded mor changes. in italy, at the g-8 smit, presint obama said he still hopes congress acts before s august recess. >>e're closer to that significa reform than at any time in recent history. that doesn't maket easy. it' hard. and w are having a whole series constant negotiatis. >> is it prett much a -or-die by the august recess? >> iever

dance hano survil value, music has no survival value, art has no survival val nor d beautiful buildingswe could ild slabs if we wanted. but smog about a magnificent piece of art rising 70 stories high that also has function fillwith us this sense that we're capable great things and that we're never going to e. i thk that's what travel to another world does. you get there, youhink "i as an individual y be fite but m a member of th species that's capable of these magnificent pageant-like events" and that's a od thing. >> rose: someone said-- and u'll probably know who it was-- why do you climb mountains? because they're the. >> because they're the, exactly. and once you've ne it, you realize this insurmountabl thing turned out to be suountable. what ds that not l you feel that y can do if you've suounted this you can surmnt anythi. and i think that's the biggest reason we . now, it's hard to tell a fding committee that, t i think in our hearts if we were being candid we would acknowledge there's scientific vidends, therare political dividends but there's also spiritual divinds and they ar

but i know the last day i went out in center field and i sat out there, hung out with val kilmer who big fan of, doc holliday and all that. i sat out in center field and got teary-eyed. i didn't stop it. i just let the tears come down and i took pictures. i went back in november and took pictures of the center field. i sat in the upper deck. i sat in the lower deck. i sat with the fans. i ate popcorn. >> i don't know if you notice, but the first pitch at yankee stadium in the beginning of the season, last june, you know, change-up, right down the line. thank you very much. reggie jackson, brandon steiner, glad to have you on the program. we'll take a break and be right back. you have questions. who can give you the financial advice you need? where will you find the stability and resources to keep you ahead of this rapidly evolving world? these are tough questions. that's why we brought together two of the most powerful names in the industry. introducing morgan stanley smith barney. here to rethink wealth management. here to answer... your questions. morgan stanley smith barney. a new

that have been made, professor grets at yale, michael grets, has made somef them on how to sucture a val-added tax so at it can be latively progressive for exame, y take.... >> rose: what is a value-added tax? >> well, there are different versions of them in some countries inurope, like france, value-addetax essentially nationa sales tax. other couries, cause remeer the term "value-adde," you ta for example, production at its various sges as value is added. so if someone is producing a piece of original equipment which th goes to some othe equipment bere it becomes the final product, y would tax i each stage of production. there are variousdifferent types of value added taxes >> rose: what's e argument against it? >> they're regressive. the simplest version oit is a national sales tax. everyoneays it rardless of income as compared to a progressive tawhere the more you make the hher share oft you pay. so any value-added tax y would seriously debate in th count would have thave a big progssive element. as an example, you take... you put one in place, but at the same time you take a larg number o

that's the line he uses in his val districtry speech. >> i love you, beth cooper. >> reporter: even thoughever have spoke is about they wind up getting together and it turns into a night that he won't want to remember. "i love you beth cooper." >>> preparations are under way for this weekend's billy joel/elton john con sefrmt this will be the first concert ever at the stadium and it will be the biggest event to take place since pope benedict held a papal mass there last year. the concert is later today. elton john and billy joel are performing around the country as part of their face-to-face tour. >>> we have sports and weather straight ahead. steve will have the preview straight ahead. the humidity and a little bit of rain on the way. fios guy! where ya headed? ah, just installed fios in the whole building. now everyone has the fastest upload speeds. and we're giving them a mini netbook. well, i'm sticking with cable. so's ted. (voice) no i'm not! he's just goofing. (voice) no i'm not! (sighing) ted has betrayed me. (announcer) unlike cable, fios brings 100% fiber optics straight to your

that's a v val criticism. washington is workrkg g on it.an do it at home d doi from didilolosu homework of y you ow. three ids.s. >> all ririgh lelet'tatalkbout three pointnt here. the first o one is onene o of e diicicties ielieve with thee t thiss is pking the so-calledvintage year. c corct. >> espspiaiallin light what'ss happened to a lot of people's 40401( you knknowfive y yea oo ty might h hav thought i'm retiring i in 201010. today theyey ma feel lilike i can't retire i 2010. are you stuck wnn you pickck a year?? >> no, you're nono yoyou nn sft ars. you cacan ifift and outut of these fundnds ststike y yan move in andutut any otherer fun. e key thingisis to cocorrtltl ididenfy your vintnte e year.. enenhe funds cee out opople ididick the fund closest to when you turn 65. not everyone iss goingng to be e rereti at 6565 anymore. it's you may n ndd topupu th f fun-- swap oututof t tha fufundndnd pk one with aonger titime horizizon >> a asome use active funds, some use pasassi nds. isne necessarily b betrr than the other? >> ll, it's verer

edwards: this resolution is designed to reinforce the val ue, investment, and family time with an annual commemoration. in conclusion i urge you to support house resolution 534. this resolution honors families of all composition that is are based in a foundation of love and care. and relationships that foster environments in which children can grow, learn, thrive, and mature. national children and families day recognizes dynamic families and their role and successfully raising our country's future. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from maryland yields the balance of her time. the gentleman from utah, mr. chaffetz. mr. chaffetz: madam speaker, i have no other speakers at the moment. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. lynch: madam speaker, i just ask all members to support the gentlelady from maryland, ms. edwards, in her resolution. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from

othererart, ts is kind of her tumbing her nooset the establishment, thumbingg her noe attraditional valsat in a strange way. >>hat's why so many nservatives love hh. one word that you wouou pu on your cover that explaiai it thk aloloith the facact tat she's very attractive -- she's a renegade. >>>> renegade is a ds--n comes from both ways.. it comes from r reneging sothing, which is quitting. but it alsoeans thumng your no at establishment values, saying alalf these or the doodoe you accept, , i n't. >> i always say whenhey put that "w" on the back of your car, that't' thumbing in your no nose. a lot of people on bot sides ha really, really intense feelings aboutut this. >> thatt's true. speaking of buer ickers, wh she a appeals to are the peopleleho have that classic american bummmmziker whichch "i love m country butt i fear my vernment." >>> c coming up, the fight agait the liban. we'll be talking a about a auth gretchen peters ababout h the key toictory in afghanisistan is to fololw the momoney. hehere's a s shock er. you're watching "morning g e" breweded by starbucks. and the raspsp

and in response to the downturn in the economy, and while everyone wants ultimately a val it budget at of it the list has to be job creation. i think people need to brace themselves for the fact that even when the economy begins to turn, we could still have increasing unemployment. we could have a recovery which does not produce a lot of jobs. we're in for a continued tough ride. and these polls are the snapshot in time, and -- >> exactly. >> and there is a lot of debate and discussion, and i think we ought to look at where things are in september, after there's been a chance for things to settle and more discussion and more information. i think at the end of the day, if people understand that providing an opportunity for everyone to pay into the health care system is going to help reduce costs and make things better for all of us, i think you're going to see broad support. >> and something that you just said, and michael, i'll go to you on this one an also talking about the beer summit, we don't really look at the polls right now, and i would suggest unless you're in virginia and new

that, val d'aosta it is friday, and it always looks good on you, doll o. good morning, sunshine. i'm robin meade. here's what's going on today. >> i heard a huge explosion, and the building shook quite significantly. >> breaking news overnight. deadly bombings hit two hotels and as crews search for survivors, we're getting an idea who may have set off the explosion. >>> a florida couple killed in their home will be laid to rest today and we have new info about the woman arrested in the case. >>> and while you were sleeping, we learned the pope was taken to the hospital after falling. we're going to let you know how he's doing now. we start with breaking news today, explosions ripped through a marriott and ritz-carlton in jakarta, indonesia, this morning. they're right next to each other. this is exclusive cell phone video in the aftermath. it happened during breakfast time. we just learned that at least nine people are dead. and officials say that more than 50 are hurt, including u.s. citizens. >> i had just gone back to my hotel room and there was a huge explosion. i looked out

next up, val, it independent color. -- independent caller. caller: hi.i was wondering, when we pull our troops out of iraq, how are we going to leave that whole area of the iraqis to watch a day after day after day, reminding that we are the ones who attacked them, kill all those people. now we are going to set their -- now we are going to sit there. i do not understand it. guest: well, the idea is that when you have normal diplomatic relations with the country, that country is responsible for protecting foreign diplomats under the vienna convention on diplomatic relations. you can be sure that until iraq becomes a much safer place than is, we will be providing a lot of security, and our diplomats will also be operating under rather stringent guidelines that are laid down by the regional security office. host: harry geisel got his mba at johns hopkins university, master's at the university of virginia with fluency in italian and french for the foreign service institute. huntsville, alabama, is next. good morning to ned on our democrats like. caller: yes,

people's security, because criminalogical and other studies are on our side and don't show any spike in valviolent cy this but in fact deter crimes by conceal carry, i urge all of my colleagues to support this important reciprocity amendment. groups around the country who respect the second amendment and find that a fundamental and important right are certainly supporting this amendment. the national rifle association, the n.r.a., is a strong supporter of this amendment. i thank them for that. i thank them for their leadership. they're also speiv specifically scoring this amendment in terms of member votes. gun owners of america, another leading gun rights, second amendment group, is a strong supporter of this amendment, specifically pushing for passage and scoring members' votes. the owner-operator independent drivers association, the passenger cargo security group and many other groups around the country are strong supporters of this amendment because the second amendment is a fundamental right, because conceal carry does work, because it prevents crimes and deters crimes and does not sig

. >> in one document, he demanded $10 million in silver or federal reserve notes th s of equal val. >>> moving on to michael jackson. his death was no accident. this is according to his father, joe jackson, who pointed a finger at dr. conrad murray last night, though he didn't mention his son's doctor by name. but we should point out police have said dr. murray is not a suspect here. joe jackson told cnn's larry king his son's doctor gave him something to sleep and he never woke up. and he claimed the doctor ran after the singer died. >> larry: so, you're implying foul play by sending a doctor to you? >>, larry. let me say this to you. michael jackson was addicted. you understand that. we all know that. >> larry: right. okay. >> it's not a secret. would you put a cocaine seller in the house with a cocaine addict? >> larry: are you saying they put a cocaine seller in the house, the doctor was selling cocaine? that was larry rowe claiming aeg may have been irresponsible by hiring a full-time doctor to stay with jackson around the clock. in other words, we want to hear now from aeg about

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