what's this night like for you, yoko? >> very emotional.nking after a year or so, the show might go down a little, but no, it's much, much more exciting now. i was so surprised that they made it into such an incredibly exciting show now. >> larry: was this your baby, olivia? >> actually it was george's vision. they had a friendship, and they had this creative spark of a moment, and, you know, george was around just long enough to transmit that to all of us. and through everyone's effort. it came through -- i think it's been seven years. >> larry: what do you think he would have thought of it? >> he would have loved it. i know he would have. he loved cirque. it's a very rho pantic thing, he was a romantic person, and i know he would have enjoyed it. >> larry: what would john have thought, yoko? >> in the beginning i was worried about what john would have thought. now i really know that john would be very happy with this, yeah. >> larry: do you feel their presence? you've never remarried, right? >> well, we were talking about that. we feel so

>>> all this week we've been bringing you anderson's exclusive interview with yoko ono. a rare window into her life with john lennon who would have turned 70 years old. as a couple, they were inseparable. tonight you'll hear her talk about the strange feelings he had days before he died. it's well known that the couple's closeness caused some friction within the beatles. paul mccartney famously made his feelings known. but first, what she told anderson about the intense bond that drew john and her together. >> i read in an article, it was the "playboy" int are view you had done in 1980 shortly before his birthday. >> yeah. >> there's so many wonderful things he says about you. i want to read one of them. he says when i fell in love with yoko, this is different than something i've ever known. this is more than hit record, more than gold, more than everything. and he called you his goddess of love, the fulfillment of my whole life. >> that was very poetic. he was a poet. so, well, yes, we were very much into each other. and i got a lot of energy from him, i must say, and i

he says when i fell in love with yoko, this is different than something i've ever known. hit record, more than gold, more than everything. and he called you his goddess of love, the fulfillment of my whole life. >> that was very poetic. he was a poet. so, well, yes, we were very much into each other. and i got a lot of energy from him, i must say, and i learned -- learning a whole different world which was very exciting. >> when he turned 40, the last year of his life, and in one of the interviews i read, he was so excited about turning 40. he talked about it as the way when you turn 21, you kind of ask yourself, what's going to happen next? he said what's different about turning 40 as opposed to 21 is you two were together and that that made all the difference. >> yeah, well, you know, i think he was very wise about that. i think that all of us know, as people in the press or, you know, always being filmed and photographed or something like that, i'm sure you do, too, but when all that is over, when you go back home, at night, you know, you're alone or you're not alone,

and yoko was so excited to meet them. i met up with yoko last week in l.a.ut how much she loved "nowhere boy." the word she said to me, people will love this film because john would have loved this film and she loves the quarrymen, been honoring. she likes the fact that the history is coming together. >> you know, you mentioned stripped down, the "double fantasy" stripped down came out this week. i don't know how you felt when it came out -- >> you know, it was the first -- it was the first album in five years, the first since "walls and bridges." it was clean. >> i was a teenager at the time, we are about the same age. i don't want a domestic bliss. this is a rock and roller. no, i'm losing you. i like that song. that was great. >> that was great. >> but you get olderer. this is the thing about john, he didn't care. i'm gonna just write about what's going on with me. i'm going to make sense of my life. you get older, you have kids, you get married, double fantasy. go back and the dialogue between john and yoko. not just john's songs. >> listen -- >> that it

even yoko ono was surprised about the stuff going on for john lennon's birthday.how you a new documentary that is a side you may never have seen. [ woman #4 ] the guilt. [ man ] my sleep just isn't right. [ woman #5 ] i'm so anxious. [ man #2 ] i need to focus. [ female announcer ] depression hurts. cymbalta can help with many symptoms of depression. tell your doctor right away if your depression worsens, you have unusual changes in behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing of the skin or eyes. talk with your doctor about your medicines, including those for migraine, or if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles, to address a possible life-threatening condition. tell your d

john counted you as a friend and yoko counted you as a friend. you got john to do the concert.t was the only full-length concert he ever did as a solo artist. still the best record of john of that era. i was watching a film the other day and i thought i saw a glimpse of what he was going to become and he has got this energy inside him and he is upset about things and puts it into a positive message and when you encountered him and asked him to do that concert that is what comes to fruition when you got him to do that concert. >> geraldo: also happening another concert featuring the original band before he teamed up with george harrison and ultimately the irrepressible ringo star to join the beatles. that band was the quarrymen who gave us a preview of the benefit earlier today. welcome to new york. how do you feel being here on this big birthday. >> having a good time and we will have more of a good time tonight. we have been up to strawberry fields and there are lots of people simming there and celebrating john's -- people singing there and celebrating john's life and his musi

his widow yoko ono will light the peace tower in island. yoko says she hopes to get 1 million twitter users to tweet for peace in honor half his birthday tomorrow. >>> guilty verdicts in the trial of the men charged with killing baltimore city councilman that's coming up at 6:00 which starts right now. > >>> a jury convict two in the murder of a former baltimore city council plan. the third defendant is acquitted of murder but not robbery. good evening everyone i'm roosevelt leftwich. the verdicts mark the end of a two-year struggle for ken harris's family as they hope this verdict will send a strong message. >>

the situation that's going on in the world now, and probably started to become an activist again. >> yokotributes started today. visitors to google were greeted by one. a statue will be unveiled tomorrow in liverpool. and a memorial peace tower will be lit by his widow in iceland. flowers have started to show up at the imagined mosaic in new york's central park where tomorrow night thousands are expected to spend a peaceful fall evening at an outdoor screening of the film "lennon, nyc." >>> when we come back, they don't have any quit in them. on a roll, and making a difference. [scraping] [piano keys banging] [scraping] [horns honking] with deposits in your engine, it can feel like something's holding your car back. let me guess, 16. [laughing] yeeah. that's why there's castrol gtx... with superior protection against harmful deposit build-up. don't let deposits hold your car back. get castrol gtx. it's more than just oil. it's liquid engineering. introducing total plus omega-3 honey almond flax cereal. all the nutrition of total, plus 10% daily value omega-3 ala, and a delicious honey alm

yoko ono says fans will see how's his life including his rough childhood impacted his music. >> reporterbefore the beatles and all the fame john lennon was a troubled teen from liverpool. >> without me, you would be in a children's home. just remember that. >> reporter: the movie nowhere boy follows lennon through a difficult childhood. complex relationship with his mother and aunt mimi. >> she fueled his love of poetry and his interest in art and classical music and she really gave him his education. >> reporter: in a rare move yoko ono gave he rights to write the song mother. >> very emotional. >> reporter: say says lennon would have loved the film. >> the world will finally know all of his incredible songs. it would have been john lennon's 70th birthday. dozens of tributes are planned around the world and thousands expected here in strawberries field in central park. aaron johnson plays the young lennon and does his own singing in the film. >> we want to get the essence of lennon and embody that for our own person. >> reporter: 30 years after his murder a new generation has come of ag

a moment being marked by what his widow, yoko ono, has called an explosion of sentiment.including in central park, of a new documentary, "lennon nyc." michael epstein who wrote and directed the movie is here. thank you for being here. >> thank you for letting me come in. >> you say john lennon is either frozen in time as a beatle or a long-haired peace-nick. your documentary focused on the last decade of his life, when he lived in new york city. part of that time he was kind of a stay-at-home dad. >> the film is called "lennon nyc." and new york became the lens that we applauded to look at john's life. in ways never looked at in a film before. new york was great. you could look at his music. you could look at him as an artist. you can look at him as an activist. he was politically active when he came to america in 1971. in the same way, as you mentioned, around 1975, when sean was born. today is also sean lennon's birthday, 35 today. john receded from the public eye. he was taking classes and walking through central park and just being a dad. i think it was during that pe

we did a courtesy screening for yoko before the film premieres at the new york film festival. thought she had heard everything to hear at this point. seen every piece of footage with john in it. when this piece came up, where is this? it was a moment for her, to hear john in a new way. i think that's what the film allows you to do. you're a fly on the wall in the studio. we unearthed -- not new songs. there are not new john lennon songs. but we unearthed john in the studio. all this studio talkback. >> ordering sushi. >> ordering sushi on 45th street. it's a great opportunity, if you love john, to reaffirm that love. if you don't know john lennon, to be introduced to the guy that is incredibly witty and intimate i think unlike anything that's been done before. >> i learned a lot about one of my personal heroes by watching this film. and bravely, you explore some of the dark sides of his personality. unfortunately, we're out of time. i would love to explore more with you. michael epstein, congratulations. >> we'll come back for broadcast in november. >> we'd love to have you. y

his widow yoko ono said he dreaded turning 40, but thinking of 70 made him smile.d the celebration that's coming. peaceful, musical, all over the world. our top rock fan dan harris will be right in the thick of it. >> reporter: so many of us find it so hard to believe that this global icon of youthful rebellion and idealism would now be turning 70. a birthday that's being marked in a big way. all of john lennon's solo albums are being rereleased in a box set. ♪ >> reporter: there's a new movie that comes out that examines the teenage years of the future beatle. >> i'm john. >> paul. >> reporter: and this new pbs takes a look at the last decade of lennon's life. >> so, i had to contribute something. >> reporter: the documentary also contains rare home movies of the five years that lennon took off from music to raise his son, sean. >> i looked after the baby and i made the bread and i was a househusband and i'm proud of it. >> reporter: even this active domesticity was radical. >> for a father to be as involved in raising his family and making that a priority. that w

it afforded him and yoko to have a relationship. the press was brutal to them in the '60s, and they thought john had gone crazy and hated yoko. they were racists. and yes, it's about john lennon, the film, but it's also an immigrant story. in that way, it's kind of an american story, especially with all the debate about immigration and who we are and who should we let in, and -- >> yeah, four years. it was the beginning of watergate. >> it was the first instance of the nixon white house using the powers to maintain their hold on power to use it to get re-election. >> so this will be airing on pbs in november, right? >> this is an american masters production, and will air on november 22nd nationwide. and today, people get to celebrate john's birthday, central park, central stage, lineup starting now. people are starting to line up now. doors open at 6:00. 7:00 we'll start the film. and lou reed will be there to introduce it. >> thank you for bringing us the film and the interview. good luck. >>> a freeze on foreclosures. what does it

and then yoko arrived with sean.ow 34 grew up in different homes in different countries, but they're very close. >> julian is the reason i started playing music actually because when i was a kid i remember when his first record hit the charts and he was, you know, the biggest thing that existed in the world. >> the biggest thing in our family. >> reporter: for the first time together, they talked about their relationship. >> actually he taught me how to play guitar. i remember him teaching me the song by george michael. it was like this. the truth is that julian was like my hero. he still is. he sings much better than i go. ♪ just as we will forget these precious moments ♪ >> reporter: the show included photographs julian had taken of sean when he surprised him on tour in eastern europe a few years ago. ♪ please don't ask me why ♪. >> reporter: for two weeks, julian rode the tour bus with his brother. he was your roadie. >> he really was. >> actually i became sort of the assistant manager for restaurants and and bars

." >> and his relationship with yoke k yoko, the book was actually sympathetic to her. >> yoko has keptlive for 30 years since he died in a very dignified and respectful way. and in prague, the czech republic, they had a wall and they used to paint over it. now that they're free there they had the lennon wall and the world comes in castro's cuba. and they write letters to john and letters about his life and he influenced the world. more than any other entertainer probably of the last 40 or 50 years. >> and a lot of people would be wondering what if he was still here today. thanks for coming by. >>> coming up next, some easy ways to give your kitchen an instant facelift without spending a fortune right after this. out of bed early? breakfast at subway! [ male announcer ] a big day deserves a better breakfast. choose from a dee-licious lineup of our newest $5 footlong breakfast melts, like the sunrise subway melt. [ strahan ] subway. build your better breakfast. with the $2.50 breakfast combo. get a 16oz. cup of piping-hot seattle's best coffee and a savory new sunrise subway melt built f

. >> reporter: when his first wife, cynthia, and the woman he left her for, yoko ono, and their sons made a rare appearance together in new york. at 47, julian is already seven years older than his father was when he died. >> i'm actually looking at my age and his age, going, geez, what happened? >> reporter: julian lennon lost his father, first when he left, and again when he died, much the way john lennon lost his mother as he says in the film "imagine." >> i lost her twice. once as a five-year-old, and once again when i was reestablishing the relationship with her. >> reporter: she died when he was just 17. lennon left julian when he was just five. >> he died when you were 17. >> yup, scary that one. something i didn't want to repeat. that's why it was a conscious decision of mine not to have a family so early. i mean, believe me, that-- that was the reasoning behind it. >> reporter: so for john lennon, who only in his last years became a devoted family man... >> both of them are very talented sons. >> reporter: ...this may be the greatest tribute of all. >> who would have thought

. >> our movie critics grades this weekend's new releases and yoko ono reviews the inspiration behind the beetles' hit strawberry fields. ♪ client comes in and they have a box. and inside that box is their financial life. people wake up and realize i better start doing something. we open up that box. we organize it. and we make decisions. we really are here to help you. they look back and think, "wow. i never thought i could do this." but we've actually done it. [ male announcer ] visit ameriprise.com and put a confident retirement more within reach. into revolutionary performance. one word makes the difference between defining the mission and accomplishing the mission. one word makes the difference in defending our nation and the cause of freedom. how... is the word that makes all the difference. >>> no doubt about it. feels like fall, very much in the air and on the trees there. isn't that beautiful. check out these photos from our i-reporter. loaves turning beautiful red, orange, yellow. how gorgeous. when they do fall to the ground, that means it will be extra work for all of us.

. >> reporter: near reykjavik, iceland, lennon's widow yoko ono and ringo starr honored lennon's birthdayghting of a tower ohno creating. it's called "imagine peace." ohno said lennon would be fighting for it still. >> i don't think that he would have retired. he is not the retiring type. >> reporter: but lennon remains the type that merchandisers can only cream of. all of his solo albums have been re-released a new couplary chronicles his years, and the movie "nowhere boy." lennon stuff, says a music editor, is timeless. >> this was somebody who from a very young age was writing songs like "help," and "in my life," and i'm a loser." >> reporter: alan light of "rolling stone" brought his seven-year-old son to central park to remember lennon. light said lennon achieved immortality by showing how mortal he was. >> i think what people still respond to is the honesty and the combination of confidence and vulnerability ♪ don't let me down ♪. >> reporter: songs by a young man who will never grow old. imagine. tony guida, cbs news, new york. >> glor: that is the cbs evening news tonight. i'm jef

. >> reporter: yoko has said she is surprised by all the activity around her husband's birthday. it is a testment to his enduring appeal. >> life and career, singer, songwriter, dead at 40. >> reporter: nearly 30 years after he was shot and killed outside of his apartment building in new york city. today right across the street. ♪ [ music ] >> so many of the songs are now part of sing alongs and nursery schools and just the music that you grow up with when you live on this planet. ♪ [ music ] >> press box sports report. presented by mr. basement. >> press box sports report. the broncos have never won a game in baltimore against the ravens losing in a 2000 playoff game and again in 2003, and 2009. they will try again sunday as they try to build off last week's win. games wednesday the steamers seem to take a lot out of them. denver came to the stadium unbeaten last year and left with a 30-7 loss that proved to be the broncos undoing as they missed the playoffs. senate two team that will meet for the bennett could be decided tomorrow. the yankees and rangers each have 1-0 leads. bo

yoko takeda, senior economist at mitsubishi research institute, says this situation must change. >> translator: the japanese government should work with businesses to improve the system and provide job opportunities for everyone. our aging society is facing a drastic reduction in the workforce. if these people can't find jobs and aren't getting trained, this could reduce japan's growth in the medium to long term. >> reporter: but she also cautions that the economy is not likely to improve significantly anytime soon. and that means that enrollment in japan's vocational school is likely to remain brisk. nahoko yamada, nhk world. >>> next is a recap of the latest market figures. ♪ ♪ >> and that's all for now in biz news. >>> deflation in the strong yen are hitting many japanese companies hard. some are forced to slash their budgets for research and development. but one company has come up with a way to get innovative ideas cheaply. >> reporter: a new kind of colander for squeezing out water. a couple who run a noodle restaurant invented it. the company that makes the device sells 7,000 a month. t

his widow yoko own no said he dreaded turning 40 but thinking of 70 made him smile. with the celebrations happening around the world in his honor. abc's dan harris reports where new york fans are marking his incredible life in a special way. >> so many of us find it so hard to belief that this global icon of youthful rebellion and idealism would now be turning 70. a birthday that is being marked in a big way. all of john lennon's solo albums are being releerereleased in a box set. >> there's a new movie coming out that examines the teenaged years of the future beatle. >> this new pbs documentary takes a look at the last decade of lennon's life. >> i have to contribute something. >> the documentary also contains rare home movies of the five years lennon took off from music to raise his son sean. >> i looked after the baby, i made the bread. i was the house husband and i am proud of it. >> even this active dom messtis city was radical. >> for a father to be involved in raising his family making it a priority that wasn't in the 70s. that wasn't really a thing you saw th

and completely, the john/yoko ono everything is on the walls is amazing. about it. this is going about the 1960's, the movies, show business, and that is what postmaster's the type of organization that encourages people to do things like that. toastmasters-- >> and it is a vital, interesting and even used driven. cool, young people in toastmasters. use driven - youth and it is since 1924 and to tell us more is mrs. taylor. dorian >> yes, a small group of people at a ymca in san and a tour worldwide organization with over 21 and 60,000 people. 12,500 clubs and 113 countries. it is an amazing organization to teach your public speaking skills and also making skills, so you can speak in a meeting. any situation, we need to speak with a big audience, or intimate gatherings. also leadership which is something perhaps people to not know about toastmasters. with this uncertain economy, everybody needs some self-confidence and be able to speak in any situation. keep that skill said alive so they're not into this victim mentality. to keep my head down, to keep my jo

. >> hiroki yajima speaking to our yoko fukushima. >>> we're watching this story very carefully. the rescue operation for 33 chillman miners trapped 700 meters underground for more than two months is to start very soon. an unmanned capsule has been sent underground to test the operation. currently, we are looking at live foot aage. we are seeing an official -- it appears to be an official, a medical expert entering the capsule. he would be lowered down first to reach the shelter of the 33 miners. the 33 miners have been trapped underground for about two months. the temperature underground is said to be about 30 degrees celsius, 30 to 35 degrees celsius. the medical expert is entering the capsule now. he will be going down first to the miners are trapped. then the miners will be pulled up to the surface one by one. that's the plan. in the special capsule called the phoenix. this capsule is about 54 centimeters wide, about the width of their shoulders. the device includes an oxygen supply and telephone. now, this rescue worker will go down to the shelter to check on the miners' phy

. >>> and yoko ono pays tribute to her late husband, john lennon, this weekend. >>> for some of you,ocal news is next. >> for everyone else, a cross country journey to honor fallen heroes. than one billion cases of the common cold each year in america. ♪ so, as you prepare for cold season, make sure your home and medicine cabinet are freshly stocked. right now, buy select nyquil or dayquil products, 2 for $10, and get $5 in register rewards. get it before you get it... at walgreens. there's a way to be prepared. all you expect from the number-one recommended detergent by dermatologists. all free clear is free of dyes and perfumes. and has powerful stainlifters to help get your whole wash clean. it's all good. it was a mystery to me. i found out that connected to our muscles are nerves that send messages through the body. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia, thought to be the result of overactive nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrica can provide significant relief from fibromyalgia pain. and with less pain, i can do mo

. >> reporter: when his first wife cynthia and the woman he left her for, yoko ono and their sons, sean made a rare appearance together in new york. at 47, julian is already 47 years older than his father was when he died. >> i'm actually looking at my age and his age going, jesus, what happened? >> reporter: julian lennon lost his father first when he left and again when he died. of the way john lennon lost his mother, as he says in the film "imagine." >> i lost her twice, once as a 5-year-old and once again as i was re-establishing the relationship with her. >> reporter: she died when he was just 17. lennon left julian when he was just 5. he died when you were 17. >> yep. it's scary that one. something i didn't want to repeat. that's why it was a conscious decision of mine not to have a family so early. i mean, believe me, that was the reasoning behind it. >> reporter: so, for john lennon, who only in his last years became a devoted family man. >> both of them are very talented sons. >> reporter: this may be the greatest tribute of all. >> who would have thought, eh? ♪ in my life, i'v

iceland lennon's widow and ringo star honored lennon's birthday with the lighting of a tower that yoko ono created. she said lennon would be fighting for peace still. >> he is not the retiring type. >> reporter: but lennon remains the type that only merchandisers can only dream of. a new documentary is chronicling his years in new york and a new film "nowhere boy" reimagines the young john lennon, paul mccartney and the birth of the beatles. lennon's stuff, says a music editor, is timeless. >> this was somebody who from a very young age was writing songs like "help" and "in my life" and "i'm a loser." >> reporter: allen light of rolling stones magazine brought his son to the park to remember lennon. he says lennon achieved immortality by showing how more talhe was. >> i think what people still respond to is the honesty and the combination of confidence and vulnerability. >> reporter: songs by a young man who will never grow old. imagine. cbc news, new york. ♪ don't let me down >>> a break through literally in efforts to rescue 32 chilean miners. >> the milestone reached today and what

yoko ono made a point that he should be in prison for his life. >> julian, seems so comfortable in his. i imagine, growing up. >> very nice fellow. there were some fights a few years ago about getting a share of the estate and all got worked out and we saw the other day at that reunion, everybody came together. >> so surreal to see yoko and cynthia hugging. >> remarkable. first time that happened. programming note, by the way, the cnn documentary "losing lennon: countdown to murder" coming up this december on the 30th anniversary of his murder, premiers saturday and sunday at 8:00 and 11:00 p.m. eastern. don't miss it. >> looking forward to it. >>> is the economy growing? september jobs numbers are out and economists expect unemployment will rise. up next, talking to two ceos of two different companies. one hiring, one is not. what are their long-term hiring plans? of a balanced breakfasts to help build strong muscles and healthy bones. carnation instant breakfast essentials. good nutrition from the start. the most comfortable line of furniture in existence. it's a motion line of furni

. >> reporter: yoko ono said she is surprised by all the activity around her husband's birthday.is a test toment his enduring appeal. >> life and career of john lennon, singer, song writer, dead at 40. >> reporter: nearly 30 years after he was shot and killed outside of his apartment building in new york city. today, right across the street in the part of central park named strawberry fields in honor of john lennon and mihis music ♪ imagine all the people >> so many of the songs are now part of, you know, sing alongs in nursery schools and lullabies and just the music that you grow up with when you live on this planet. ♪ and the world will live as one ♪ >> reporter: and here we are at strawberry fields as the sun goes down. and george, people visit this place pretty much every day of the year, rain or shine, and tomorrow, on lennon's birthday, the crowd is expected to be huge. more evidence that 30 years after he died, john lennon still matters. >> no question about that. dan, thank you. and before i let you go, when the sun comes up tomorrow, you're going to be starting somethin

john lennon and yoko ono.eal going on $210 a night including breakfast, 25% savings at one of the top hotels. >> palm springs, 40% savings in palm springs. >> at the hyatt grand champion resort. near by indian wells. it's going to be $240. great for a family because not only are you going to get to take advantage of the golf and swimming and tennis you go on a private safari. desert southwest animals. it has be africa animals. kids get to feed the giraffes. >> still hurricane season but you say the ritz-carlton is a good deal. >> you can get a good dale in jamaica. a sugar plantation one of the top resorts in jamaica. $189. 25% savings. this is at a ritz-carlton resorts. five restaurants. so clued beach. couldn't be better. >> you'll be hearing headlines about fees and fares going up but if you smart you'll be able to find some deals. >> be a smart traveller you'll get some deals. >> thanks for dropping by. >>> if you're taking the kids along in your travels this fall you're in luck. lots of airlines offer fre

thing you hear the cry he's putting the glue and listening to the jew just dry don't leave me alone yoko now because some random one man commission this whole thing ok last thing they were going to get to is the streaker that we were talking about we spoke to this billionaire alki david two times already and asking him you know if i was going to get the money that's going turns out but he's not going to get it if he was within eyeshot in earshot of the president would you have done this are going to streak for a million bucks yes i would have and the fact that he didn't get the money it was one of the worst tragedies in america almost like a war when you step in because this man literally put his balls on the line for you all right and he came up short and that's messed up ok i think obama should have just called and said like i said yes yes williams yes given that he's getting beat making it what about people who deserve a bloody deserve the way. you are going over here i guess it for tonight's show thanks for tuning in and make sure that you guys come back on monday obviously we're tak

yoko ono pays tribute to john lennon. this weekend.nts are planned worldwide for lennon's 70th birthday which would have been saturday. >>> expect more security along amtrak routes. department of homeland security is preparing for the holiday travel season. >>> the president signs a bill, today, that impacts the smart phone industry. high-tech phones and tv sets must be changed so people with vision and hearing loss can use them. >>> and finally this half hour, a look at the buzzwords heating up the yahoo! search engine. today a lot of buzz about cell phones and driving. >> yahoo!'s trend expert, pamela woon, has more from one of the nation's largest cellular showcases in san francisco. good morning, again, pamela. >> hey, rob, vinita. good morning. so the use of smart phones is exploding and 17% of all cell phones are now smart phones. up from just 11% a year ago. and that's why we are taking you inside the cellular telecommunications industry show in san francisco where cutting-edge mobile technology is front and center. now, one big

i think it's something to do with drugs or yoko. possibly both. that is it for us tonight.ase check out fox news factor web site. we've got talking points memo there. if you miss aid target thing tonight go and check out the key points. it's some story. we'd like ou to spout off about the factor from anywhere in the world. and please when writing to the factor do not be maudlin. there is a guy named sammy maudlin. do you remember him? in melonville? i love those guys. probably don't know what i'm talking about. and again, thanks for watching us tonight. i am bill

i think it's something to do with drugs or yoko. possibly both. that is it for us tonight. check out fox news factor web site. we've got talking points memo there. if you miss aid target thing tonight go and check out the key points. it's some story. we'd like ou to spout off about the factor from anywhere in the world. and please when writing to the factor do not be maudlin. there is a guy named sammy maudlin. do you remember him? in melonville? i love those guys. probably don't know what i'm talking about. and again, thanks for watching us tonight. i am bill o'reilly. please remember, the spin stops right here. because we're definitely looking out for you. >> thursday morning, everyone. good morning. october 14, 2010. i'm gretchen carlson. thanks for sharing your time. miracle in the mine. world watching and celebrating as the 33rd miner emerges from the surface ending an unbelievable ordeal that unfolded thousands of feet underground. >> meanwhile, christine o'donnell and chris coons showing their claws in last night's senate debate in delaware. >> they jokingly called m