tavis: since you have raised these shows by name, tell me what ever you want to tell me in retrospect about the mary tyler moore show? >> mary tyler moore was my first big hit. but mary and her then-husband were -- my beloved husband, they were best friends. they were the first people when alan and i started to go to gathered that he introduced me to. mary and i were great dear friends. the casting director one time, there was this happy homemaker character who could do anything, fix anything, " anything -- cook anything. chlorous liegeman -- chlorus character suspected there was something going on because her husband would come home with his clothing cleaner than when he went to work. this achingly sweet -- the sickeningly sweet that white type. they said why not get betty white? i guess that cannot find somebody sickeningly sweet enough. they called me and said, would you do the show, one shot? the nice thing was we did the show and jim byrnes and brooks who created the show, they came to me and said we had a couple of ideas for scripps. just hang in there, like to use you again. wh

i said we went in the break and i said okay, let me tell you what i really think. l you what i really think. i think there is somebody who is going to come in and give us illusion of the republic, because that's what you have to do. you have to have craziness, radicals in control, let everybody know that the radicals are in control. then swoop in, and have somebody stop it. but that somebody is part of the top down. the miles per hour people don't know it. you know and i know, that he is part of the group. this group. we know it. we know that george soros is part of it. i'm just going to say if it we don't have the picture. who goes here? if evening falls apart and everybody says he was part of it, you go and you clean up some of this mess. you clean up this mess. you clean up the obvious people. most people don't know, don't know these guys. you leave them but you know this guy. you know that guy. you clean up the obvious people. you say my gosh, we just got the bad guy. but somebody who is part of this needs to be the leader of it. i think it's hillary clinton. hi

you all over. >> it's not me. just -- >> no, before you do that, i need to tell you something. >> tell me. >> i'm chris hansen withdateline nbc." and we're doing a story on men who try to meet underaged kids online for sex. abdullah doesn't want to talk to me anymore. outside the flagler beach police are racing into position. >> down, down! >> thinking he's going to run, the police come down hard. >> down! get on the ground. give me your arm. >> come on out, sir, step out of the vehicle. >> i didn't do anything. >> step out of the vehicle. >> at the police station, abdullah seems a little uncooperative at first. >> mohammed, mohammed, listen to me. >> okay, i'm sorry. >> we don't want you to make any sudden moves like that. >> officers find a large amount of cash. >> there's 100, 200, 9, 10, 1, 2, 3, 4, $1,400. >> inside the interrogation room after he's read his rights, abdullah doesn't want to speak to the police. >> i need my attorney. >> okay. >> detective liz williams of the flagler beach police department thinks abdullah's excuses were creative. >> his self-assurance was impressive. >> except for one thing,

can you tell me about the current show? >> the current show is jeff chadsey.ng on mylar velum, a smooth, beautiful drawing surface. i do not know anyone that draws as well as he does. it is perfect, following the contours and making the shape of the body. >> your gallery represents artists from all over, not just the bay area, an artist that work in a lot of different media. how to use some of what you look for in artists you represent? >> it is dependent on people are confident with their materials. that is a really important thing. there is enough stuff in the world already. >> you also have in his current show an artist who makes sculpture out of some really interesting types of materials. let's go over and take a look at that. here we are in a smaller space. project gallery. >> artists used the parameters of this space to find relationships between the work that is not out in the big gallery. >> i noticed a lot of artists doing really site-specific work. >> this is a pile of balloons, something that is so familiar, like a child's balloon. in this proportio

did you tell me you are going to sign it or not? >> i've got... can you hear me now, bob. >> schieffer: yes, i can. >> i've got about ten days to review the whole budget. you're asking i think in particular about the municipal health care part of it. it has come a long way toward what i want. i think there are a couple of parts of it i want to look at it more closely before i make a final decision. the broader point i was making, bob, is that for all of the reforms we have been doing, many of them like what my colleagues and other states have been doing, taking this opportunity to make government work better and focus more on the people served. we've had labor at the table. they've been a great part of it. >> schieffer: all right. let me go to the mayor. mr. mayor, you're not in charge of state budgets obviously but you are in charge of a pretty good sized budget out there in los angeles. you had to make draconian cuts yourself. you have cut down on the number of fire stations, cut down on ambulance service. do you feel good about that? i mean, is

why don't you tell me what you came here for? >> i have no idea who's going on, man. >> i'm confronting him in the backyard, that other suspect is still out front sitting in his truck. so who did you think you were talking to there? a minute ago, that girl. >> i don't know. i don't know anything about it. i'm serious. >> he doesn't seem to know something else, i have the entire chat log of his conversation with the decoy. so you already had sex, you ask her. >> what is this? what is this? >> you say you have condoms. can you bring? okay. do you have condoms in your car? >> no. why -- what's up here? >> well because i'm chris hansen with "dateline nbc" and doing a story on men who try to meet teens online for sex. >> see you later. have a nice day. >> just as i'm telling him that he's walked into a "dateline" investigation, the man in the truck drives away and is arrested down the street. >> put your hands up! >> the 20-year-old leave it is backyard and is met by police on the driveway. >> drop what's in your hands. drop it! >> bo

you letting me off? [laughter] do i have another story to tell you? i would if i -- >> you seem very conscious of the writer's process you are aware of how you work. you mentioned you changed from a film major to an english major. can you talk about when you were conscious when you wanted to be a writer. >> as opposed to a film maker? >> yes. >> some writers are not aware of their process as you are and i'm fas nacinated by that. >> when i took my first film class it was so boring. and it had nothing to do about the story that i was watching on the screen. and everything to do about how many frames per second or per minute or whatever it was. i thought, this is not at all what i thought it would be. then i moved from you know, to the technical aspect film writing course i took. it felt technical because i felt i had to be aware of the camera angles. literally aware it had to go down longshot or closeup and it was interfering with the story line. i graduated from san francisco state and it was creative writing within the english department. i was takin

you start up with me? cause you know i got love for you. if you got that much love for me, you tellfriend. you're just my baby. yes, he is. stop. say grace first. oh. uh... jesus wept. why? why what? why did jesus weep? 'cause he was sad. why was he sad? 'cause he was sad 'cause they didn't let him eat his biscuit. now, you know i helped raise you better than that. raised you like you was my own son. okay. i gotta go, miss emma. when you get back here, you better tell me why jesus wept. okay. you know what? he probably was mad 'cause they wouldn't let him put no jelly on his biscuit before he left the house. i ain't seen you in two days. and why you look so damn tired? ricky, just be a man and let me know. i'm being a man. if you got somebody else, then just say it. 'cause you don't need to be slippin' and slidin' and hidin' and stuff. ain't nobody hidin'. this ain't no subterfuge. i mean i just been busy. doin' what? 'cause you sure ain't doin' me. who you doin'? and what the hell is a subter-fudge? listen, you know how it is. aight? when we together, we together. and when we not,

barbara i didn't ask you because if you knew where he was you wouldn't tell me if i'm when. i knew i would tell you because i go whining i'm going to route i don't want to do with him anymore when's the last time you came through i don't even know last year his girlfriend or girlfriend. wants her name. i don't know it used to be. her her name now she got married. i don't know what her name is where does she live apart and you got to help me barbara i can't help you or he. told me with his girlfriend the bounty hunters of a serious leap. without losing time with the help of the internet the telephone number of the. she knows the fugitive. gone home there's nothing going on. here the thing we really don't disclose information when it gets this close because we don't know who you really are. you could be somebody that's just trying to trick us. very good and . well i think we've got. to go. she is ready to get. an even agree. because and make sure the dealers here. continues to ask for information. the fugitive is in another house in the neighborhood. is the lady responsible for

you to him, but i do not know the place. then a fly appeared. the holy fly circled the air above anana's head and spoke, if i tell you where dimusi is, what are you give me? anana said, if you tell me, i will let you frequent the beer houses and taverns. i will let you dwell among the talk of the wise ones. i will let you dwell among the songs of the minstrals. the fly spoke. lift your eyes to the edges of the steppe. lift your eyes to arali. there you will find gestanana's brother. there you will find the shepherd, dimusi. anana and gestanana went to the steppe. they found dimusi weeping. anana took his and and said, you will go to the underworld for half of the year. your sister, since she asked, will go the other half. on the day gestanana is called, that day you will be set free. anana set dimusi's hand in the and of the holy, great is your renoun, holy aristagal. i sing your praises. thank you. >> hello. 9 judge terri l. jackson. the court is now recruiting prospective civil grand jurors. our goal is to develop a pool of candidates that is inclusive of all segments of our city's population. >> the jury conducts investigations and publishes findings

she looked at me with a stern eye and said, jim, if you were to simply tell me you would really love to be in california, i think i could handle that that are then wrestling with god. there was truth in what she was saying. that also teaches me that we have to be careful about what we attribute to god and become clean as to where we are. but the important thing from my standpoint is my wife had gone on and got her doctorate as a psychotherapist, and we were able to come here. she was able to set up work in blue state professional therapist here in the area, very well known, loved, and appreciated. we had our two careers together here, and that in many ways is a new life for us when we came here. we were a team. i respect her work and she respected my. from then on, whatever we did, we did together. i was part of her and she was part of me. i didn't retire to retire. i retired because he had invitation to go and teach in japan, and china, n korea, and in india. so we took a year each. >> so a career is not everything. what has been most difficult about living alone since her untimely

you to him, but i do not know the place. then a fly appeared. the holy fly circled the air above anana's head and spoke, if i tell you where dimusi is, what are you give me? anana said, if you tell me, i will let you frequent the beer houses and taverns. i will let you dwell among the talk of the wise ones. i will let you dwell among the songs of the minstrals. the fly spoke. lift your eyes to the edges of the steppe. lift your eyes to arali. there you will find gestanana's brother. there you will find the shepherd, dimusi. anana

would you tell me if you didn't? >> anything with a happy ending is good. >> that's it for us.ox five is always on, myfoxdc.com. sports xtra is coming your way in two minutes. 

barbara i didn't ask you because if you knew where he was you wouldn't tell me if i'm when. i knew i would tell you because i know wanting another route i don't want to do with him anymore when's the last anything. i don't know last year his girlfriend. girlfriend. well certainly. what's trisha's last night i don't know it gets to be. her her name now you got married. i don't know what you mean where does she live what part of town you got to help me barbara i can't tell you what he. told me with his girlfriend the bounty hunters of the sirius leads. they follow it without losing time with the help of the internets they find the telephone number of the. girlfriend's cousin she knows the fugitive. ok go do anything till we get down there i'll call you back. with you guys you guys can do it go on home there's nothing going on. well here's the thing we really don't disclose information when it gets this close because we don't know who you really are. you could be somebody who's just trying to trick us. very good and . well i think we got the address or at least we're real close

tell you? >> it tells me -- >> tells you to do more. >> you mean like when you have to raise taxes. it doesn't tell me that. >> the problem is 25% of gdp the feds are spending and the 15 state and local are spending. 14% of gdp used to be called socialism as we were kids. >> it's not about the point of leverage, but where we are going forward. this question is about are we going to pay for our obligation. >> yeah. >>> coming up, we are going to talk to former national security adviser, dr. brzezinski and senator jim demint will be on set. up next, will joe biden be on the 2012 ticket? who will replace the vice president? first, let's go to bill karins with a check on the forecast. what do we call him, haboob? >> haboob is a term. it's an interesting weather phenomenon. it happens in desert areas. we refer to them as dust storms, but it's not fun. this was phoenix yesterday. this was rolling in at 70 miles per hour. it was 15 miles wide. knocked out power to thousands of people. the visibility went down to zoe row. you had to pull over and wait for it to blow through. the clean up, a

you are pointing at me. you need to move in front of me where you can get it look it's pointing at me. it's going right by me. you telled to position myself. the further you are away from me, they can't tell exactly where it's pointing. >> phillip starts singing and playing guitar so people think nancy, his wife is filming him, not the little girls behind him. elizabeth cook picks the story up from here. >> that's as far as it will go. >> it's a look inside the twisted mind of phillip garrido. >> automatically focuses. >> his perverted fantasies captured on a shaky camcorder. ♪ [ music ] >> here he is at a park directing his wife, nancy, to point the camera so it looks like she's filming him playing the guitar. listen as nancy tells her husband she is getting the shot he wants. >> got me real good? >> yes. i can see you really good. >> patrol agents continued to make multiple visits to the garrido home which is now completely boarded up. nancy filmed one of their visits. in this clip, phillip guides the officer through each room. >> want to turn the light on? >> sure. >> you can hear nancy nervously breathing. the off

you for your patience. let me give you the microphone. give me the back story. the fact that one was in law enforcement and this can happen while you are protecting and serving others. tell me your story. >> that is it in a nutshell. in 1991, i was a police officer with the university of chicago campus police. i was arrested and convicted of a sexual assault that i did not connect. i had a consensual relationship with a young lady and it was made out to be like i was criminal number one. a crooked cop. everything happened so fast. if you have a serious felony charge, people stay in the jail a year or two fighting those charges. i was arrested and tried, convicted, sentenced to prison in 4.5 months. tavis: i am trying to figure out how you think all that can happen in four months. >> a few different dynamics. the main thing was i had an incompetent defense attorney. i never been through anything like that before. neither had members of my family. i hired the first attorney whose name came up. he was incompetent. i believe that everybody in the courthouse new that he was incompetent other than me. the state attorney cleared the docket of trial. it does not happen that quic

me what you are going to do my love tell me what you are going to domy love wooo, ooo, ooo, ooo, ooo ♪ [applause] tavis: joining next time for a conversation with the legendary opera star jessye norman on her latest high-performance. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard, this is a cornerstone we all know. this is a place where wal-mart comes together with your community to make everyday better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and answer, help tavis improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] kcet public television]

and he would come in and threaten me and say, i'm going to slap you if you don't tell me the truth. i know that you participated in this and then there was another officer that would say, you know, just be calm, everything will be okay. we're just trying to get this process along. but all during this time, i was telling officers -- they eventually told me after maybe 10 or 12 hours after being there they were investigating a fight that happened in august of '99 and the guy died, and they told me that they were -- that they had some people in custody and that they knew that i participated in the fight. so i told the officers constantly that i didn't participate in the fight. and like i said, one cop would always say you're lying to me. you're lying. the other cop would say, well, it's okay. you know, you just -- we're trying to get the truth. and so if you stay calm, you know, we're going to get everything out of the way and we're going to get you home. so the bad cop came in and started asking me questions. asking me about some of the defendants that were on the case. and he came up

barbara i didn't ask you because if you knew where he was you wouldn't tell me if i'm when. i knew i would tell you because i don't want to i'm going around i don't want to do with him anymore when's the last time he came. i don't know last year his girlfriend came over. i don't know. her her name got married. i don't know. where. you got to help me. or he. with his girlfriend the bounty hunters of a serious leap. they follow it without losing time with the help of the internet they find the telephone number of the. girlfriend's cousin she knows the fugitive but. don't do anything till we get down there i'll call you back. with you guys gone home there's nothing going on. well here's the thing we really don't disclose information when it gets this close because we don't know who you really are. you could be somebody that's just trying to trick us. very good and . well i think we've got. to go friends cousin is still on the phone with padilla she is ready to cooperate. and even agrees to lead them to his. girlfriend's house the cousin make sure the dealers here. continues to a

you meet? >> sometimes i meet weirdos. >> how weird? >> they want to call me a little girl and want me to tell them they are my daddy. . >> do you have a pimp? >> i had one a long time ago when i first got into it and he pistol whipped me three times. >> pistol whipped you? >> i got welts all over my hand. >> so you ran away? >> he actually went to prison for life. >> now how much money can you make doing this? >> i don't know. now i really don't count. i am banned from vegas. i am done with vegas and vegas is done with me and this is not the life for anybody to take. seriously. >> where do you go from here? >> i think i'm going jail. >> at some point after being arrested 50 times, that's going lead to a serious sentence. >> yeah i'm in some -- >> how do you get out of this? >> you are asking me that? >> is that your plan? >> yeah. >> is there anything else you want folks to know? >> don't get in it. it's not fun. not at all. >> she bleeds >>> she pleads guilty and gets five years probation, but when she commits another crime, percent tense is revoked and she gets one to four years behind bars. here in vegas there is

you are pointing at me. you need to move over more in front of me. it looks like it's pointing at me. it's going just by me. you tell me where i need to position myself. the further you are away from me, they can't tell exactly where it's pointing. >> well the rest of the video is shot over phillip garrido's shoulder while he strums a guitar, chose little girls playing in that playground. other videos show closeup shots of children's body parts. >>> nancy garrido also shot video of a patrol agent touring her house, oblivious that dugard was being held captive in the backyard and tonight elizabeth cook went back to that neighborhood near antioch. >> that's as far as it will go. >> it's a look into the twisted mind of phillip garrido. >> automatically focused. >> his perverted fantasies captured on a shaky camcorder. >> here he is at a park directing his wife to point the camera so it looked like she's filming him playing the guitar. listen as nancy tells her husband she's getting the shot he can wants. >> you got me real good? >> yes. i can see you really good. >> patrol agents continue to make multiple visits to the

. >> can you tell me what you remember? >> it was pretty tough. pretty tough. now, an emotionally drained and physically exhausted man, he was met by friends and taken to the south bay. i asked what he planned to do on his first day? he said take a shower, and take a nap. >> he made the trip and the family confirmed that he made it home and safe. >> did he talk about the floating in the sea for hours? >> he broke down and he has a lot to think about and still emotionally tied to this situation. and i am sure he will be for the coming weeks. >> that was nice for him to talk to you for a moment. thanks for that. nasa's 30 year space program turned the final page this morning as atlantis blasted off for its final mission. >> we are at the kennedy space station. >> lift off. the final lift off. the shuttle blasted off for the last time. the end of an era for the u.s. space program. >>> the space shuttle spreads its wings for one final time. >>> it quickly disappeared into the clouds not exactly the picture perfect launch that people hoped for but a remarkable achie

they support unlimited and untrackable money in politics and i don't have to tell you what that means to me. seriously, thanks to their work i don't have to tell you anything. i recently sat down with both of these advocates at different times and in different places. jim? >> first up sean parnell of the center for competitive politics. mr. parnell, thanks for sitting down with me today. >> glad to be here. thanks for having me on. >> stephen: should there be any limit on how much money corporations can give to influence our elections or to give directly to campaigns? >> i don't think so. money enables free speech. and if you are going to limit the ability of money to be spent to promote political speech are you necessarily limited political speech. >> stephen: i say if the founding fathers didn't want money in politics, why did they put their faces on our money? (laughter) >> that's a pretty good point. >> stephen: thank you. >> if you look at the first amendment it says freedom of speech. so we work to ensure that the first five words of the first amendment, congress shall make no law is,

me you don't know. you failed the polygraph, so you're not going to tell me you didn't do it. we're going to go here all night. you're not leaving this room." >> narrator: danial williams confessed after 11 hours of interrogation. >> "i got her in the back room and i forced her to have intercourse with me. she resisted and i hit her a couple of times with my hand. i grabbed a flat hard shoe, and i struck her with it. and then i got up and left." >> the problem was that the confession that danial gave was completely inconsistent with the facts of the crime. >> the first thing they should have done is understood the crime that they were investigating. they didn't even know the results of the autopsy. for example, williams said that he'd beaten her with a shoe, denied choking her, denied using any sort of a weapon, when in fact she was not beaten. and she was choked, and there was a weapon used. she was stabbed. >> narrator: overnight, detective evans received the autopsy report. michelle was not hit with a shoe or anything else. she was stabbed and strangled. the detective rushe