apparently her gps system was really on the fritz there, ted. you see these -- you see her looking sentimental and getting all warm and fuzzy as she's driving through the bronx where she grew by these nice close-u were actually filmed according to reports in los angeles. so what about the scenes where it's obviously shot in the bronx? apparently that was a body double. this is according to sources who smoke to "the smoking gun." vague statements from both fiat and lopez's reps back up the story. lopez was too busy to jump on a plane and fly to new york and shoot this in the bronx. >> she's a great actress, which we know. she definitely show it is there. let's switch gohrs here. there's a major star is embracing a great idea, new idea in the music world, his very own app. >> exactly. we're talking about sting here and he's released an app for the ipad. it's free, mind you and it chronicles 25 years, the last 25 years of his career basically. he says he looks at this app as a replacement for cd liner note, which we all know are kind of going out o

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he's been talking turkey with his fellow passengers, and ted joins us now. hey, ted. good morning. >> reporter: hey, guys. yeah, this is the busiest day of the year for amtrak, and a lot of people are preferring the train for different reasons. this woman is taking the train to chicago. regina, it's all about money. >> yes, it is. >> reporter: saving money? >> yes. >> reporter: normally you fly, but she's doing it because it's cheaper. if you look at numbers it is a lot cheaper. we're going to go down to another car here. the trip from st. louis to chicago, if you take the train, we found a fare for $85. that's round trip. if you drive, it's going to cost you $100 in gas alone. the cheapest way to get between the two cities is still by bus. we found a web-only fare for $50, but, hey, that's the bus. this is the train. and if you're going to fly it would be about $380 round trip. depending when you bought your ticket. this is the lottie family, brock, mo, maddy and molly. how would you get to st. louis? >> usually drive or fly. it's easier. >> reporter: why? why the tr

also, of course, remembg d ted . barack obama could use him right now. >> we all could. >> so could america. a good, good man whether you

also, of course, remembering our dear friend ted kennedy. barack obama could use him right now. >> we all could. >> so could america. a good, good man whether you agreed with him or not politically. we still miss him. >> willie if it's way too early, what time is it?

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ted's towing, where the victim worked, is offering a reward. they hope it will move someone to come forward with information. >> it has really been harder on the family and with us at ted's. we think about it every single day on the road. >> anyone with information is asked to call 1-866-7-lock up. caught red handed wearing a wire tape conversations. they were reported trying to hide thousands of dollars in cash and one huge check. >> jack and leslie johnson pled guilty to charges of evidence and witness tampering. the phone conversation between them was recorded on november 12, just as federal agents were preparing to enter their prince george county home. the comet -- the conversations between jack johnson and his wife leslie. >> i do not know who they are. they are banging on the door. >> you can hear the banging in the background. they are frantic to find $100,000 check written as a bribe. it was in the box of liquor. >> yes. >> what do you want me to do with a check? do you hear them banging? >> terrail up. >> it is the fbi, jack. -- tear

. >> me linda gardner owns a small toy store called ted's toys. ted is her husband. she is proud to feature independent toy makers from around the u.s. her top pick, the spooner grass surf board, chosen by several magazines as a top toy. another, the wall coaster, you set it on the wall. >> on the wall to the stairs and another red, white and blue toy. >> the old-fashioned metal slinky. it works well on the steps. >> fromver hadn't comes the wooden name trains. they spell out your kid's name. vermont also brings us the vermont teddy bear company and pennsylvania is fun slides carpet skates. >> they are made from the material that is used to make furniture. >> but what if your kid is a than adult? craft fares are a great place to find jewelry and knickknacks. as is the hardware store. there is nothing more american than craftsman tool. >> they are all made in the u.s. >> other red, white and blue products are manganese light flashlights, igloo coolers and weber grills, although they contain some imparted parts. some tools, including craftsman are made in china. >> you

[laughter] [applause] >> thank you, ted. our next speaker who also hails from the wall street area is mark you are the sick, the president and -- turcik. he took over that foundation in 2008. >> thank you, whit. thanks, ted, for those inspiring comments. it's a pleasure to represent the conservancy today and as part of this great coalition. america's voice for conservation, recreation and historic preservation, tnc's proud to be a signatory along with a thousand organizations. why would a thousand organizations rally together for this cause? let me talk about that from the perspective of our business, nature conservation. why would people rally around this? well, there are many reasons, but the key reason is that americans support conservation. they support investments in nature. why? because nature, an invest. in nature produces a tangible and real return. nature's not a luxury good, nature's a vital underpinning for human well being, and americans understand that. what kind of returns can you get from investments in the na

i want to begin with ted rolands in los angeles, outside that courtroom. quite a little bit of a scene, i guess, behind you there, ted. any news? any other news from the jury room? >> reporter: well, the big breaking news, brooke, they have taken their lunch break. the jurors, they have deliberated now, as you mentioned, about three and a half hours and during the deliberation, they did ask for some evidence, so, a big box of evidence was brought back to the jury room, they are obviously doing something back there they are going over the case, but that's all we have to report right now outside the courthouse, tons of media from around the world here, highly anticipating this verdict, and of course, the jackson followers and the murray supporters out here as well. >> if they don't reach this verdict by the end of the day today, could they deliberate after hours or even through the weekend? >> no they can't. the judge is limiting their deliberations -- they can make their own schedule within the window of the court hours, outlawed them from going long or wor

you walk away looking at ted stef 18 sun and the years he put into the state of building an economy. a bit of a flawed character and got wrapped up in the corruption scandal there. >> this is one of the native jewelry that you promote for women of the alaska, the people there. you say the arctic could become something for many of us that don't know that area or live there. what do you hope for the arctic? >> when it becomes developed, which it will be because of the melting artic ice cap, it's done with the values. >> no hotels and disney word? >> there will be hotels, but maybe hotels that don't ruin the imprint of the rest of the land around it. >> welcome back to washington. >> thank you. >> "crude awakening" is the name of the book. nice to see you. >> thank you. >>> 11:42 is the time, and still ahead new developments on the european debt crisis today. we will look at how the markets are >>> a whole foods market could be coming to prince georges county, but not everybody is happy to redevelop a heavy wooded area there. the proposal to build a town center includes a whole foods ce

he supported -- listen, ted kennedy lived right across the border. newt gingrich supported ted kennedy's illegal immigration amnesty plan. i'm sure that was it too. so there is they've got a great point there. there is this consistency, other than the fact the first hundred times he ran for congress, he ran as a rockefeller republican. there's consistency. you know what? in the bible, they talk about building your home on a foundation of rock. >> solid. >> so that wind and water and rain can't blow it away. >> yeah. yeah. >> i don't think we have that here. >> those are all wrong, joe. it turns out its his support for individual mandate. >> oh, i forgot that too. he was really big supporting the individual mandate. >> that's the key to solving the whole thing. >> this is consistency you can live with, willie. this is the kind of consistency you had back in college in dayton, yes, you were the only one. >> i'm sure they pointed out his close ties with fannie and freddie too. >> hold on a second, there's consistency, fannie and freddie and the individu

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fo, i'm take ted forsman. that's it for the panel, i'm paul gigot. we'll see you here next week. >> jon: on fox news watch, the presidential election more than one year away. and the first contest in iowa, how has the press painted political candidates. who is on top, who is not and how does the coverage stack up the g.o.p. frontrunners versus the pop democrats? >> good evening, and good morning. >> on the broadcast tonight. >> this as world news tonights. >> getting your daily dose of news has gotten easier, lots of options, lots of outlets and lots of concern about what you can trust. and whose news do you use. >> and is it solid? the today show, good morning america, and the the early show. what do these programs have in common when it comes to talking politics and covering the g.o.p. field? the holiday shopping season is off and running, will negative media coverage scrooge your holiday spirit? >> three, um, um.... >> and the politicians are making late night television a must-see campaign stop. on the pan

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fo, i'm take ted forsman. that's it for the panel, i'm paul gigot. we'll see you here next week. >> jon: on fox news watch, the presidential election more than one year away. and the first contest in iowa, how has the press painted political candidates. who is on top, who is not and how does the coverage stack up the g.o.p. frontrunners versus the pop democrats? >> good evening, and good morning. >> on the broadcast tonight. >> this as world news tonights. >> getting your daily dose of news has gotten easier, lots of options, lots of outlets and lots of concern about what you can trust. and whose news do you use. >> and is it solid? the today show, good morning america, and the the early show. what do these programs have in common when it comes to talking politics and covering the g.o.p. field? the holiday shopping season is off and running, will negative media coverage scrooge your holiday spirit? >> three, um, um.... >> and the politicians are making late night television a must-see campaign stop. on the pan

every month, ted and diane will bring you amazing thinkers, changing how we see the world. tonight, changing the way we define a long life. here's abc's jay schadler. ♪ what a drag it is getting old ♪ >> reporter: no doubt the rolling stones weren't thinking about roundworms when they lamented the peril of longevity. but for this little critter, getting old really is a drag, and it happens fast. elderly and wrinkled at ten days, dead at two weeks. >> aren't they cute? >> reporter: at her lab at the university of california, dr. cynthia kenyon has found the little roundworm may hold the key to an ancient quest. >> if you look in nature, you see different kinds of animals can have really different lifespans. >> reporter: a koy fish can live to be 250 years old. and a lot of turtles are still teenagers at 80. >> so, that suggests that somewhere in the dna are genes for aging. >> reporter: in fact, dr. kenyon's pinpointed a combination of rare genes that seem to counter the affects of aging. significantly, those unusual humans who live to 100 and beyond are more likely than

money and dead forsmc -- ted fo, i'm take ted forsman. that's it for the panel, i'm paul gigot. we'll see you here next week. >> jon: on fox news watch, the presidential election more than one year away. and the first contest in iowa, how has the press painted political candidates. who is on top, who is not and how does the coverage stack up the g.o.p. frontrunners versus the pop democrats? >> good evening, and good morning. >> on the broadcast tonight. >> this as world news tonights. >> getting your daily dose of news has gotten easier, lots of options, lots of outlets and lots of concern about what you can trust. and whose news do you use. >> and is it solid? the today show, good morning america, and the the early show. what do these programs have in common when it comes to talking politics and covering the g.o.p. field? the holiday shopping season is off and running, will negative media coverage scrooge your holiday spirit? >> three, um, um.... >> and the politicians are making late night television a must-see campaign stop. on the panel this week, writer and fox news contrib

senate candidate in texas, ted cruz joins us. and your web site is ted cruz.org. let's start, just briefly with the penn state child sex abuse scandal because this is such a horrifying story. pat, your thoughts? >> i think it's just -- emblem emblematic of the colleges and the football programs, chasing after money. you know, this has spread throughout our society, lack of any moral responsibility when they see something wrong, if it will affect their job or their career or whatever. it's endemic -- epidemic in this country. it's awful. the people who let this go on should be -- >> i mean, that's the thing, patricia. we have seen numerous people having knowledge of this over many, many years and nobody report its to law enforcement? >> i don't know how many times this has to happen until everybody in the country happeneds, if you see anything -- if you hear anything, if you hear anything might be true, could be true, is in any way possible, do something. it is not okay to tell somebody and let it go. you have to tell somebody until you know how it torn turns out.

ted, what is the latest documentary book deal? >> well, nobody wants to talk about it, erin, but clearly there's something going on here. there's an author that sits in court every day behind conrad murray next to his mother and he's been there for pretty much the duration of the trial and there have been swirling human rumors about a documentary deal that possibly or may have been inked. but nobody has talked about it. >> interesting. that does add something to the story. if he's not found guilty, he can close the deal. but if he's found guilty, will be he be able to it, they pre-loaded it and he was paid for the rights to a movie and a book, then the transaction would have already transpired before any guilty verdict and as long as he spent the money, he's got four attorneys he has to pay, i don't think that they could get that money at all. >> interesting. okay, closing arguments begin tomorrow, as we said, it was dark today, but around noon, any indication of how long that will go? >> well, the judge is going to start with jur

. >>> occupy protestors in philadelphia are still outside city hall despite a sunday night ted line to leave. it is the same in los angeles as the deadline also passed for protestors to clear out last night. police cleared half of the 458 tents last night but had to pull out after hundreds of protests are showed up. the l.a. police chief is not saying when the two-month-old camp will be removed. >>> here in the district, u.s. park police are increasing patrols ever the occupy protest near the white house. they handed out flys are on friday that pointed to the public urination, illegal drug use and assaults at the camp. occupy protestors in mcpherson square have not responded to the flyers. but protests are with stop the machine movement at freedom plaza say the flyers air threat to evict them. >>> up next, a new plan to deal with snowstorms. >> you can have a say in this decision. we'll have the details coming up. >>> also coming up, the latest on today's forecast. we have some rain moving through the area early this morning. we could see more rain including some areas of heavy rain th

ted is fightiig this fight. dick cheney is in favor of same sex marriage. nobody questionss-- >> he's not in question of anything.3 >> nobody questions his credentials. and lawyer bush as well. >> laura bush is publicly for it? >> she has said it publicly, marriage.r same sex and here's the thing. there are really fundamental shifts happening underneath the surrace in the republican party hat are -- that we're not going to see innthe 2012 election, but i think are going to have a real rooe. i think the reason they're so significant, that's why you'reeseeing the national organization for marriage and tony perkins coming out so strongly right now. i genuinely believe this is their last gasp. >> one more question on this because i an'ttresist. 2012 coming up. given margarrt hoover style conservatism, can you cast a ballot for rick perry, can you a cast a ballot for michelle balkman, even for mitt romney, who is now back to his days before he was pro choice, beffre he was for same sex marriage? >> of course i can and here's why. i don't think any informed vote

and fall in love with your next chevy. ♪ no pie today, ted? no, no, i just paid my car insurance bill -- ouch. [ man whistles ] sounds like somebody paid too much. excuse me? i use progressive's "name your price" tool. they showed me a range of coverages, and i picked the one that worked for me. i saved hundreds when switching. hundreds? who are you? just a man that loves savings... and pie. out there with a better way. now, that's progressive. >>> so before the break we named four of the five colleges and universities with the lowest acceptance rates. claiming the top spot it's the curtis institute of music in philadelphia. which accepted only 4% of all applicants this year. the curtis institute has a total undergraduate enrollment of only 123 students. tuition and fees are $2300 for the 2011-2012 school year. >>> returning to greece and its troubled economy, the prime minister says he'll do whatever it takes to push through an international bailout package. time is running out to save that country's finances and if you think you shouldn't ca

i don't blame ted turner, bruce springfield, quincy jones or jon bon jovi. they are doing what the government offers. they say i own a farm, i'll get subsidies. >> bob: it's not for average people. >> dana: we don't have them -- andrea and i don't have farms or behives or whatever. >> andrea: all the big league accountants -- >> bob: the 1% of poor people illegally removed, we'll talk about it later. the 1%ers take advantage of this. they're the ones that the law is put together to take care of. take care of the rich people. >> eric: you don't think bees -- >> bob: do you know a low income guy that will buy a bee farm? >> i don't know what one looks like. >> eric: we need to buy the bee farms. sorry to cut you off. andrea, the "new york times" told us about the three companies who benefited from obama's green energy program. >> andrea: let's see which companies are those. >> eric: $3 billion. this one right here, this bothers me. green energy. they are getting tax loopholes to apply toward the other businesses, web searching and web browsing. but they are ge

ted rowlands joins me now. ted, another dramatic day and now we will get to i guess the final answer. describe what happened today. >> well, piers, two very passionate arguments by both sides. david walgren started off telling the your this wasn't a case about a doctor/patient relationship. this is a case about a guy willing to do something very dangerous for $150,000 a month. he also reminded the jury about michael jackson's three children that will be growing up fatherless. the jackson family was in the courtroom as they usually are and there were a few moments where it was very emotional. one of them and we'll take a listen in just a second here was when david walgren was talking about that minute where michael jackson likely died. >> this is when conrad murray gave just an ounce of attention to michael jackson to see what his condition was. but again, how long he had again in that condition, we'll never know. was conrad murray in another room? did michael jackson yell out for help? did he gasp? did he choke

>> cnn's ted rowlands in los angeles. thank you, ted. one person who was not called to testify in murray's trial is jackson's dermatologyist. dr. klein talked to jean casarez on trutv and what he had to say was shocking. >> do you believe he was addicted psychologically to prop poll? >> no, he was addicted to propofol, because he could not fall asleep with it. you have to read wikipedia about me, because i once chartered a plane to los angeles because i went to hear that a doctor was give canning him propofol, and i knew he had a dependency about it, and the reason why i, myself, and my nurse slept on the floor to the room to prevent the plastic surgeon there to give him propofol, and i knew that the problem happened and i did my best to prevent it. i did my best, but i'm only one man and i have to take care of my own life. i knew that the problem existed and we had long discussions about it. he did it in new york once, and i went there to save him, because a drug made him go running down the street. >> to see the entire interview tune i

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i wanted to ask you about that, ted. i know you've just learned something about conrad murray himself? >> reporter: well, yeah. after the end of court, just a few minutes ago, erin, the judge asked conrad murray, hey, are you going to testify or not? and murray surprised everybody by saying "i haven't made up my mind yet, judge." so the judge basically, in essence said you better hurry up. and has given murray until 8/30 pacific time tomorrow to decide if he's going to take the stand in his own defense. i think everybody thought he would answer no. but he threw a ringer in there. >> and was anything -- do you think had to do with the sound bite we just heard, which obviously seems pretty damning for dr. conrad murray on that cross-examination? >> yeah, david walgren, the prosecutor, is immensely talented. and he made a lot of good points today during his cross-examination. but i do think that dr. paul white was able to stand up on the main thing the defense wants here, and that is that alternative theory on specifically

ted rowlands is riding an amtrack train to chicago. ted? >> reporter: brooke, we've been talking to people all morning long. we started at st. louis at 4:30 in the morning. melvin joined us later on in the trip. you like the train? yes or no? >> yes. >> why? >> it's convenient, you know. it's just convenient for me. my daughter is in st. louis, i'm in chicago. it's a quick trip. >> and cheaper, too. betty is on her way to virginia, eventually and betty, why do you like taking the train? >> well, it's a better ride. it's more economical. there's no sense in flying from st. louis and i've changed planes at midway. so it's just more economical. i only pay $30 round trip for my train ticket. >> you're going to see your son for thanksgiving? >> in fairfax, virginia. >> back for christmas? >> exactly. >> and she's going to be taking the train again, brooke. she has seen it all. she serves beer, liquor, and other things on the amtrack trains. this should be a reality show you a you should star in it? >> yes, absolutely. >> absolutely. we want to s

more on ted the turkey. let's get to the weather now with the newest member of our "gma" team, ginger zee. good morning once again, ginger. >> good morning, dan and bianna. good morning, everyone. we're starting out with the same type of system. pacific northwest is a mess. let's go north to seattle, begin with some video, showing snow. seattle has slushy rain. that's what i'm hearing on twitter and facebook and seeing some of the reports. not an inch or more of snow, like snohomish county. again, this is north of seattle. same storm, going to move off to the east. and what it will do behind it is bring that wind. it was in reno. and now, going to move into parts of nebraska and denver. cold air above. you mix that with moisture on a front, you're going to have snow. six-plus inches in that hot pink region. rapid city had a record snowfall for that date, almost five inches. not talking snow. but warm and mild air, much like last weekend. with breezy conditions, all the way from atlanta, dallas, up to new yor

group they talked to a forty eight year old new yorker ted mon juror who has had twenty seven thousand two hundred fifty two dollars. frozen is m.f. global account and he says now that he's thinking about closing his three other brokerage accounts because he said quote i'm a high net worth person and i don't want to see a million dollars get smoked by another misunderstanding this is the thing about the high end the top one percent and now they're getting their accounts obliterated by the same terrorists because there's nothing there's no barrier between venom and the money that they're supposed to be the custodian of they're just completely stealing out of people's accounts now this guy ted mon cher that i talked to he said he thought the securities investor protection corporation he thought it covered and the losses due to a meltdown such as that m.f. global he's now been told sipek may not cover the money because it wasn't a futures accounts and faces months of uncertainty as he files a clean seeking recoveries right over the past ten fifteen years all these groups like septic or f.

global and therefore the see any group they talk to a forty eight year old new yorker ted mon juror who has had twenty seven thousand two hundred fifty two dollars. frozen in his m.f. global account and he says now that he's thinking about closing his three other brokerage accounts because he said quote i'm a high net worth person and i don't want to see a million dollars get smoked by another misunderstanding this is the thing about the high end the top one percent and now they're getting their accounts obliterated by the same terrorists because there's nothing there's no barrier between venom and the money that they're supposed to be the custodian of they're just completely stealing out of people's accounts now this guy ted will ensure that they talked to he said he thought the securities investor protection corporation he thought it covered and the losses due to a meltdown such as that m.f. global he's now been told sipek may not cover the money because it wasn't a futures account and faces months of uncertainty as he files a claim seeking recoveries fight over the past fifteen years

group they talked to a forty eight year old new yorker ted mon juror who has had twenty seven thousand two hundred fifty two dollars. frozen in his m.f. global account and he says now that he's thinking about closing his three other brokerage accounts because he said quote i'm a high net worth person and i don't want to see a million dollars get smoked by another mis understanding this is the thing about the high end the top one percent and now they're getting their accounts obliterated by the same terrorists because there's nothing there's no barrier between them and the money that they're supposed to be the custodian of they're just completely stealing out of people's accounts now now this guy ted will ensure that they talked to he said he thought the securities investor protection corporation he thought it covered any losses due to a meltdown such as that m.f. global he's now been told sipek may not cover the money because it wasn't a futures that counts and faces months of uncertainty as he files a claim seeking recoveries but over the past ten fifteen years all these groups like s