why couldn't that be adapted to arlington cemetery? >> well, we did work on it for two and a half years, we tried it. we worked it daily into our scheduling system and we just kept coming up with one flaw after the next. and the scheduling was the biggest challenge that we had. at arlington sem tae, we use all five branches of the military to assist us in providing military honors, each branch of service have different requirements each day so they're not always available to arlington cemetery. all that information was put into a manual system, we are now trying to automate that so when we put in a burial request for our system who kuld in today that it would tell us automatically if an element was available or not available for the military to support that funeral. the b.o.s.s. system couldn't accomplish that and when we asked the va to try to maude fay phi that part of the scheduling system, they were reluctant to change their system that was supporting 130 cemeteries to change it just for arlington. that was the critical element, if

the primary operations will be to oversee at arlington. we have in any of cemeteries rating systems. it is our intention to put out command directives in terms of what we he'd as they go forward. i can't tell you gg ga clearly the form. >> thank you. to be quick, appreciate the efforts certainly. your efforts in getting to the bottom of this and going forward in a positive way only show respect. it is appreciated. we know you care and are going to get it right. yield back. >> thank you. as we go about restructuring, what efforts are made to preach out in include them. there is a regular way to communicate and make sure concerns are being addressed. >> family members, as they have expressed concerns, we are reaching back to them. some are generic. some do relate to specific laf concerns. i think their interest and concern is directed toward proper record keeping ensuring the pomp send ashg -- importance. i would say with respect to any citizen that has concerns >> thank you for being here. i recently got a call from a constituent whose brot

do you see a benefit in bringing arlington national said her terry -- arlington national said the -- cemetery under their jurisdiction? >> i have the highest regard for secretary shinsecki. he has been supportive to recognize -- rectify this situation. they run a very substantial network of cemeteries and they do a fine job as well. i also mentioned that there are other agencies that run cemeteries also, the department of interior and others. they serve as memorials and active cemeteries to a certain degree. all of the agencies that run cemeteries have their particular challenges. there are reports as to certain deficiencies in these other agency cemetery operations. at the end of the day, it is rather unfair at best to burden some other agency with an army challenge. for 146 years, the army has been a major part in making this most special place in the face of the earth in terms of honoring fallen heroes. we view it is our responsibility. the military views it as a responsibility to carry those fallen heroes particularly in times of war to their final resting place and we will regai

arlington cemetery is our nation's most hallowed ground. it is reserved as the final resting place of our road warriors. management neglect it has resulted any web of errors. how could this be allowed to happen? behind the facade of what appeared to be a well orchestrated burial services, investigations reveal a dysfunctional management team operating without any oversight. we all know people who are buried there. people we respect. a people whose memory we hold dear. my next-door neighbor is buried there. every american, whether they have a loved one that buried at arlington or not, should be outraged. secretary, i know you have done much to right this wrong, but i cannot understand how the army has allowed the problem to fester for years. there is clear evidence in 1992 the army was aware of the level of leadership discord in arlington that would not have been tolerated in any other organization. a cry out for intervention, but the army's response was to for the withdrawal from arlington cemetery operations. let me make clear that uniform

over thousands of mislabeled graves at arlington national cemetery. >> welcome to bbc, forecasting to our viewers in the u.k. and around the world. the u.s. defense secretary robert gates has called in the fbi to look into the leaking of more than 90,000 classified military documents. the documents published on the wikileaks web site on sunday gave confidential information about the afghanistan war. >> u.s. forces depend daily on information from afghan civilians as they try to defeat the taliban in afghanistan. some might give information openly. others more secretly as spies. none expected earnings to be published on the internet. the dossier exposed this week include names, addresses, and fathers names coming in direct contradiction to claims by the wikileaks publishers that they withheld names that might risk lives. the afghan government has been cautious about commenting on the avalanche of material on line, but president karzai was shocked by the names of informants that were left in. >> i wonder if you think it was irresponsible that afghan names of informants were put into the

. >>> thousands of arlington military graves might have been mismarked. tonight we investigate whether the same thing could ha >>> disturbing news about the treatment of war heros. at a congressional hearing, it was announced thousands of military graves at arlington memorial cemetery are mismarked. >> reporter: stars and stripes fly over a field of green at arlington national cemetery. but today a shadow of doubt was cast over the gravestone of soldiers. >> at a conservative estimate. 4,900 to 6,600 graves may be unmarked. improperly marked or mislabeled on the cemetery's maps. >> reporter: the hearing was held after an army report revealed poor report keeping, missing documents and a lack of oversight by the cemetery staff. >> i accept full responsibility for all my actions and for the ages actions of my team. >> reporter: the actions have brought concern. >> it's disrespectful to the families that there's been so many mistakes. >> reporter: the bay area has two national cemeteries. but the cemeteries assistant director joe bacon says there is little ch

>> sir, there are, both a mix of races at arlington. the comments and allegations was also not just one race. it went both ways. discrimination boat comments against whites and against blacks, so it was not a one-week thing, but there are several supervisors of both races. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> f.a.q, mr. franks. >> f.a.q, mr. chairman, and think you, mr. secretary for being here. i appreciate your service. mr. secretary, i know that a challenge like this is very complex logistically, that it is a significant undertaking to organize something as large and, again, just the reality is of the challenges on the ground, but i guess, and i believe that you and all of us are more primarily concerned than anything else, and that is to assuage the grief and the difficulty of people that have dealt with this and that their loved ones are affected, and that those that they remember with such a love and honor that they are somehow, but that has been diminished, and so, i guess there are two things that i think we should focus on. number on

. >>> thousands of arlington military graves might have been mismarked. tonight we investigate whether the same thing could happen here in the bay area. >>> and chief meteorologist bill martin will be back with the five day forecast. >>> disturbing news about the treatment of war heros. at a congressional hearing, it was announced thousands of military graves at arlington memorial cemetery are mismarked. >> reporter: stars and stripes fly over a field of green at arlington national cemetery. but today a shadow of doubt was cast over the gravestone of soldiers. >> at a conservative estimate. 4,900 to 6,600 graves may be unmarked. improperly marked or mislabeled on the cemetery's maps. >> reporter: the hearing was held after an army report revealed poor report keeping, missing documents and a lack of oversight by the cemetery staff. >> i accept full responsibility for all my actions and for the ages actions of my team. >> reporter: the actions have brought concern. >> it's disrespectful to the families that there's been so many mistakes. >> reporter: the ba

hellinan from the veteran's administration is my partner to fix arlington. one of the things that i have a dedicated -- it review as well. and one of the things we are looking at is the b.o.s.s. system from va because it works from va and asking his expertise of running all 120 cemeteries before he was the acting superintendant we are going to look at the system as can we modify that as well as looking at what was done in previous contracts and see if there were deliverables that we can use in that. >> mr. harington, the slides gave me the impression that you were going to continue down the road of developing, your guy's powerpoint slides don't speak english as you know. they are ac row nip heavy and in the language of i call it pentagonese, and fro what i can tell, since i haven't seen the report, it looked like you were headed down the road of developing a completely new softwear for aftr loing ton national. >> i would tell you we are assess that go right now. we have been meeting with the staff. we are contract actions are continuing. the leadership in th

says eventually all the discrepancies will be corrected, katie. >> couric: chip reid at arlington national cemetery tonight. thank you, chip. in other news, arizona today appealed a federal judge's order that blocked the most controversial parts of the state's new immigration law, including a provision that called for police to check a person's immigration status while enforcing other laws. the rest of the law took effect today. in phoenix, hundreds protested, claiming the original law goes too far in targeting illegal aliens. at least 32 were arrested after blocking the doors at the maricopa county jail. in washington, he was once one of the most powerful men in congress. tonight, democrat charles rangel is fighting for his political life after house investigators laid out an array of ethics charges against him. from capitol hill, here's sharyl attkisson. >> reporter: rangel is known for saying he hasn't had a bad day since he survived battle in the korean war. maybe not anymore. >> today i have to reassess that statement. >> count two conduct in violation. count nine, conduct in violatio

senator says thousand of military graves at arlington national cemetery may be mismarked. we wanted to know if the problem extends to other military graveyards. we are live with news of a key difference. >> reporter: well, for many military families, just the idea of someone's remains being mishandled is disturbing and what happened in arlington is raising questions about whether it could happen at other national cemeteries. stars and stripes fly over a feel of green. but today, a sha key of -- shadow of doubt was cast during a congressional hearing. >>> at a cover serve tiff estimate, 4900 to 66,000 graves may be unmarked, improperly marked or mis. >> reporter: the hearing was held after a report last month revealed poor record keeping and a lack of oversite by the staff. today the former superintendent apologized. >> i accept full responsibility for the actions of my team. >> reporter: the issue has raised concern nationwide. >> i think it's disrespectful to the families that there are so many mistakes. >> reporter: the bay area has two national cemetery, one in san fran

the scandal at arlington national cemetery may be getting worse. that word came as u.s. senators raised new alarms about the confusion over who's buried where. the problems with mixed up and misidentified graves at arlington appeared to mushroom today. at a senate oversight hearing, democrat claire mccaskill said it could be much worse than initial estimates of up to 211 burial sites. >> the problems with the graves at arlington may be far more extensive than previously acknowledged. at a conservative estimate, 4,900 to 6,600 graves may be unmarked, improperly marked, or mislabeled on the cemetery's maps. >> sreenivasan: mccaskill cited her own investigation, but gave no details. last month, army investigators blamed arlington's problems on years of shoddy record-keeping and mismanagement. in short order, the two men tasked with overseeing the cemetery were forced out. today, the former superintendent, john metzler, acknowledged he's ultimately to blame. >> as the senior government official in charge of the cemetery, i accept full responsibility for all of my actions and

. >>> discovery about the graves of fallen american soldiers buried at arlington memorial. >>> and a live picture outside, where you can see the blue sky is there. it's been the hottest day of the week, bill says. he'll have what's going to happen for the weekend. >>> new at 6:00, the final shift for more than 50 south bay firefighters. see what's being done to save their jobs and what you could do to reinstate their jobs. >>> and we talk to immigration protesters worried that it would impact sanction here. >>> we'll talk about bay area experts about the controversy surround these pictures and the man who thinks he made a multi million dollars discovery. >>> it is a staggering number, about 6,600 graves could be mislabeled at arlington cemetery. jennifer davis has the emotional investigation from washington, d.c. >> reporter: at the nation's resting place for presidents and fallen heros, tombstones have been found under water and peaking through mud. officials have found mislabeled head tones and remains out of place. >> 4,400 to 6, 6,600 graves may be unmarked, mislabeled or unlabel

and a stunning mixup in grave sites at arlington. virus ins in the heat. a tropical disease in the u.s. is it global warming? n?> and want to win? takesp shooter takes on a carnival game at the state fair. >>> good evening. arizona's immigration law is on ild. the protests are not. emboldened by a judge's rebuke embold of that law yesterday, hundreds of that law s opponents of the crackdown sok to the streets today. but the state's unyielding but the unyieldingtood by the law and filed an appeal. barbara pinto is in phoenix phoenix she's been there all day, in the middle of the stormy showdown. >> reporter: protesters descended on phoenix -- >> never be defeated! >> reporter: despite a judge's ruling to delay enforcement of most of the state's new crackdown on illegal immigrants. demonstrations started at dawn, hundreds of protesters, dozens of arrests, tempering flaring. tensions are running high here outside this jail, where protesters have gathered. it's become a standoff with sheriff's deputies who are trying to push their way out of the building. demo

arlington moved her remains without ever telling her family. >> it is disgraceful. they deserve better. every one of them deserves better. >> reporter: the former superintendent and his deputy were both forced to retire after the army investigation was completed in june. rob and vinita? >> it's kind of scary, the numbers here. one elected leader says between 4,900 and 6,600 graves may be unmarked or mislabeled on cemetery maps. that's thousands. >> breaks your heart for all those families who go there religiously. to visit their families. the sad reality, a woman who was brought on to fix this problem says she thinks the 211 sites that have been flagged as being improper, there are a lot more, she's confident there are more. >>> it is big business making sure pets are healthy and safe. >> innovators want to catch in on creative new pet care products. our giz wiz shows us what's oprah: he made millions selling stolen human flesh. it is a heinous, horrible nightmare. his wife speaks out publicly. >> my life with him m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

senators questioning the former managers of arlington says the mixup involves as many as 6,600 graves. the former military superintendent expressed regret to families of the troops. he accepted responsibility. but also blamed hithe antiquatd the antiquated system. >>> and now, for this morning's weather from around the nation. gusty winds, hail and isolated tornadoes in nebraska and kansas. heavy rain and flooding in fargo, minneapolis, des moines and st. louis. thunderstorms from tennessee and mississippi. and rain and flooding in the four corners of the southwest. >> just shy of triple-digits in phoenix and boise. 90 in albuquerque. and 94 in salt lake city. 80s across the upper midwest. 90s from omaha, down to dallas. pleasant in the northeast, with 79 in boston, 84 in new york. and 87 in baltimore. >>> and when we come back this morning, details of yet another toyota recall this morning. >>> plus, bp's outgoing ceo defends his record. but what about his comment about wanting his life back? >>> and now, degeneres follows simon cowell out of the door at "american idol." who will rep

arlington is the resting place for more than 300,000 americans. and a u.s. senator investigating the cemetery now says thousands of graves may be mislabeled. she calls it, quote, heartbreaking incompetence. >>> on "moneywatch," it was downhill for most stocks in asia this morning. alexis has the latest on that. >> reporter: we'll begin with the asian markets where stocks edged down today. the nikkei lost a fraction and the hang seng saw a late day rally. today wall street gets the latest on consumer confidence. on monday, better than expected news about home sales gave stocks a boost. in the end the dow gained almost 101 points, its third straight triple digit rally. the nasdaq added nearly 27. both indexes are now in the black for the year. >>> bp has set aside $32 billion to cover the costs of the gulf oil spill. that led the company to post a record loss of $17 billion for the second quarter. bp stock rallied nearly 5% monday after the company said tony hayward will resign as head of the oil giant in october. >>> iphone owners can now legally jail break t

we learned today about the extent of mismanagement on some hallowed american ground -- arlington national cemetery. this involves the remains of those who gave everything they had to this country. and something else, the number two ranking general in this country, a man fresh from the battlefield himself, came out with a tough report today on the toll of our dual wars. multiple combat tours, multiple wounds and deep troubles for the proud ranks of the u.s. army. we begin tonight with our pentagon correspondent jim miklaszewski. jim, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. based on this new report, the army promises to fix its mental health problems and put its soldiers first, but it's got a long way to go. as a specialist in the army jennifer crane was sent off to afghanistan. >> two weeks after we landed there, we were attacked for the first time. >> reporter: the war took a heavy personal toll. once back home, she got hooked on cocaine and ended up on the streets. >> unfortunately, didn't cope with anything fairly well. >> reporter: jennifer got the necessary counseling and is b

. ♪ >> the national stores, the potential of misidentified gravesides at arlington group today. clearmccastle as mas many as 6600 could be mass market. and the original estimate was 203. john mansell, the man in charge of the burial ground before being forced out as is after a scandal fo >> as a senior official acceptabi accept all responsibid i express my sincere regret for the families of i've caused pain. >> he also says that his step is also to blame because of the mixup because of a lack of resources. >> watching wall street, the stocks were down a bit, investors were cautious. the ddow jones was down 30 in the nasdaq and also bad news for foreclosures. and 75 percent of cities had an increase. however, chevron was had a positive quarterly report. i live look at the golden gate bridge. a slow day. many area freeways are backed up, and seeing traffic very slow in both directions as we get into the heart of the afternoon commute. >> and a programming tomorrow, the giants to be on nbc and you will see dateline here at 8:00 p.m. and then a nine the addition of kron 4 news and t

. >>> landscapers volunteered their time at arlington service. they pruned trees, aerated grass and repaired sprinklers. >> it gives me chills. as i'm looking around and just seeing the grave sites. i know there are men and women -- very young people, 19 years old, 20 years old. >> this is to honor them in comparison with what we're doing today, the hard work is nothing. not even close to the sacrifice that they've done. >> this was the 14th annual renewal and remembrance day at arlington national cemetery. >>> coming up next at 6:00, the bay area city that took a key step today to make it easier to shut down problem nightclubs. >>> also coming up a freeway shut down because of a shootout and a man killed coming out of the dentist's office, it's been a violent three days in oakland. tonight the reaction from police especially in light of the 80 officers that were just let go. >>> also ahead the new technology that may help prevent the dramatic and expensive erosion on the pacifica. >>> big fog basically on the coast -- fog bank on the coast. >> t

el partido se jugara en el cowboys stadium en arlington texas.. el aqo pasado el equipo de coapa jugo tambien en el mismo escenario ante el chelsea ingles perdiendo por dos a cero... le cuento que el ex delantero del dynamo de houston ..luis angel landin ya encontro chamba... hay reportes que los potros del atlante lo firmaron por las siguientes temporadas... landin que tuvo muy poca actividad en houston ahora se a jugar al paraiso de cancun.. hoy fue dia de descanso en la superliga para que los equipos se trasladaran a sus siguientes sedes..anoche puebla vencio a chivas usa en el home depot center..... apenas a los cinco minutos.. el charrua nicolas olivera abrio el marcador.. el 2-0 entro en el 61.. fue de alvaro gonzalez a pase de alejandro acosta.. por chivas usa desconto michael umaqa.. para maqana sabado en el toyota park en chicago.. chicago fire ante el new england revolution.. y monarcas morelia ante pumas de la unam.. el domingo en el robertson stadium de houston... el dynamo enfrenta a chivas usa.. y en el partido de fondo.. pachuca ant

. >>> troubling new allegations today about ongoing problems at arlington national cemetery. missouri democrat held a senate hearing that of you00 graves in the cemetery may be unproperly marked or mislabeled. the number is a massive jump from the investigators previous es magh of 211 graves. >> as a senior government official in charge of the cemetery i accept full responsibility for all my actions and for the actions of my team. i want to express my sincere regrets to any family who may have been caused pain. >> he served it for 19 years until he was forced out because of a scandal. >>> right now dozens of san jose firefighters are working what maybe their final shift. they have been laid off because of the city's budget deficit. teresa garcia is live in san jose and the firefighter union has been trying to head this off? >> they really have, but you know, i spoke to the mayor today and he says it's too late down to the wire. it's not too late to reinstate those men and women who are firefighters. san jose is tenth largest city in the nation but has one of the lowest staffi

, we have a current program that is available for and reinforced buildings that, and this helps the arlington residents, which is currently an affordable housing project with in the tenderloin that would deal with our existing programs. this pertains to chapters 14-b in chapter 21 of the administrative code. this encourages participation of small business. and i am happy to be cosponsoring this. finally, i want to request that we adjourn today's meeting in honor of a judge. mary pastoring last week at the age of 102. she was born -- mary passed away last week. she passed the bar in 1932. she was the first woman attorney hired by the california railroad commission. she served at the cpuc and was the first woman ever to hold that position. as chief counsel, she argued many cases before the california supreme court, winning tens of millions of dollars in rebates. in 1972, ronald reagan appointed her to the bench, and after five years serving there, she was the founder of the san francisco crime lab fund, which brought one of the first san francisco for in the print commuters -- computers. she wa

. >>> there is a growing scandal involving arlington national cemetery tonight and thousands of soldiers graves. an army investigation turned up misplaced head stones and coffins buried in shallow graves as well as coffins buried on top of each other. >> 6,600 head stones may be mislabeled, on not label. >>> a former federal employee, sherley sherrod says she will sue the blogger who made her look racist. sherrod's bosses forced her to resign after the clip came to light. the u.s. agriculture secretary apologized to sherrod and offered her another position. sherrod says she hasn't yet decided whether she'll take the job. >>> san francisco international airport is one step closer on completing work on terminal two. six departments have been relocated. terminal two is the home of international flights until the new international terminal opens. when renovations are finished next spring, american and virgin will operate there. >>> american airlines plans to add flights from san jose to los cabos next week. alaska officials say the flight to los cabos will leave at 10:30 in the morning on we

. >>> troubling new allegations today about ongoing problems at arlington national cemetery. missouri democrat held a senate hearing that of you00 graves in the cemetery may be unproperly marked or mislabeled. the number is a massive jump from the investigators previous es magh of 211 graves. >> as a seni gornment official in charge of the cemetery i accept full responsibility for all my actions and for the actions of my team. i want to express my sincere regrets to any family who may have been caused pain. >> he served it for 19 years until he was forced out because of a scandal. >>> right now dozens of san jose firefighters are working what maybe their final shift. they have been laid off because of the city's budget deficit. teresa garcia is live in san jose and the firefiter union has been trying to head this off? >> they really have, but you know, i spoke to the mayor tod and he says it's too late down to the wire. it's not o late to reinstate those men and women who are firefighters. san jose is tenth largest city in the nation but has one of the lowest staing levels. i

they'll visit arlington national cemetery in washington, then leave for portugal on thursday. >>> welcome back to news line business. tokyo stocks moved within a narrow range on tuesday morning. the nikkei 225 up 2,000 ticks. many investors refrained from active training as major firms are set to release earnings later this week. the current earnings season said to peak friday on japan. on the tokyo foreign exchange, the dollar falling against the yen on tuesday morning. the greenback at 86.92-96. market sources say that the dollar is depreciating as uncertainty for the u.s. economy remains strong among investors. concerns over european financial institutions receded, cueing investors to buy back the euro. this contributed to the weakening of the dollar. the euro is changing hands at 113.13-18. and here's a look at the latest long-term interest rates. this is the yield on the benchmark ten-year japanese government bond. the hang seng opened 0.4%. the blue chips are down 0.8%, coming closer to the 6,000 level. and the sse composite is down 0.32%. >>> new home sales in the united states reb

. >>> there's new outrage in the investigation of mismarked graves at arlington national cemetery. it's estimated that 6600 graves may be unmarked or mislabeled. on thursday the cemetery's former superintendent testified before a senate subcommittee. he blamed his staff and lack of resources for the scandal. >>> the giant insurance company prudential is facing its own scandal regarding a death benefit for our nation's fallen heroes. the company now says it's in talks with the department of veteran affairs. cbs's katie couric has details on the investigation. >> reporter: it's being called the life insurance industry's dirty little secret. revelations that the nation's second largest insurer was profiting from the death benefit of fallen soldiers. >> until today i actually believed that the families of our fallen heroes got a check for the full amount. of their benefit. so, this came as news to me. >> it's sad. >> reporter: survivors like cindy lohman whose son ryan was killed in afghanistan believed they would be getting checks, too. instead they were told their death benefits were

a's going all in against the rangers, ace cliff lee in arlington, 1-0 texas in the 6th until kurt suzuki singles home coco crisp. lee was as good as advertised, struck out 13 in nine innings but left with a game tied at one. in the 10th nelson cruz hit the jackpot, walkoff home run, a's lose 3-18 1/2 back of the west. maybe it's billy beane's turn to play poker there. now to our second ace josh johnson facing the giants at at&t, two out in the 3rd, buster posey busts a 20 game hitting streak. johnson gave up three runs for the first time in 13 starts. giants up 3-2, no more. dan uggla won seven innings gave up just four hits. still tied in the 8th until juan uribe unties it. solo hot, edgar renteria adds insurance with a two-run homer. giants will 6-4, within 2 1/2 of san diego in the west. >>> jack tatum, long time raiders safety died today of a heart attack just 61 years old. in nfl history tatum put that big hit that unfortunately for the raiders led to that steelers immaculate reception. he also knocked out patriots receiver darryl stingley on this play in 1978. stingley was paralyze

the ballpark in arlington, cliff lee was there and he was settling into his new role as rangers' ace. lee had four strikeouts and got some nifty defense as he pitched into the ninth inning. fellow all-star jared weaver was good for the angels, but not quite good enough. as the rangers scored twice in the sixth and won it 3-2. >>> it was cap night in the bronx and the yankees' derek jeter got the crowd going with an inside-the-park home run after david dejesus hit the wall. in the bottom of the eighth, alex rodriguez hit his 599th home run, one away from the elite 600 homer club. yanks won it 10-4. >>> national league, d'backs' first baseman adam laroche made a great catch in the first inning. check it out. look at that. but it was downhill from there for arizona. giants' pitcher matt cain went eight innings, nine strikeouts and san francisco won 3-0. >>> one last baseball note for you. random blood testing for human growth hormones started yesterday in the minor leagues. it is the first testing program for hgh in american professional sports. >>> when we return, another look at this m

trevor cahill back to his all-star self setting up texas in eight solid innings out in arlington this evening. top six, no score. not any longer. kurt suzuki on a roll. playing long ball to left. solo home run. his 12th of the year. it's 1-0, a's. looked like that might be enough. but in the eighth, suzuki wanting a little more. one run is o singles to right. crisp scores. the a's g the win, 3-1, now 7 1/2 games back. >>> and just as he feared, the diagnosis for ben sheets' ailing elbow is indeed the worst-case scenario. he has a torn flexor tendon that will require surgery ending his season. the elbow has bothered him for much of the year. it's a recurrence of the injury that sidelined him for all of the 2009 season. >>> last year of training camp was not a picnic for tom cable. he was accused of physical assault, had to fine his starting quarterback for being overweight and lost his number one receiver to injury. in cable's mind, you can only go up, right? the head coach expects nothing less. his first order of business naming campbell the starting quarterback. he expects nothing bu

a format that is accessible by technology companies' entrepreneurs so that if i'm a storekeeper in arlington, virginia, and i happen to sell coffee beans, i would like as part of my information aggregation, news or what have you, for someone to tell me what happened in the federal register today that's relevant in my life. i don't know if that's the role of a journalist or a third-party company that provides that contextual information for me. at the end of the day, i'm informed and i'm better for it. >> aneesh chopra, you are not a journalist, so i want to ask you a question about journalism. >> yes. >> because what you are is you're an information provider, you're a technologist. if you imagine all this information out there and you imagine what you from your perch would like to see or could imagine seeing in the world of journalism, whether it's citizen journalism or it's the professional journalism, some variation on that that we have grown up to see, how do you imagine changes coming to bear? >> the most fundamental purpose of this initiative is to listen more to the voices of the ameri

narrator: on a plot of land in arlington, virginia, overlooking our nation's capital, the grass is growing again. trees have been planted that bloom in newness of life each spring. the wall has been rebuilt. as if in silent honor, for the briefest of moments each evening, the setting sun itself pays tribute with a golden light pouring forth on what is now hallowed ground for all of america. rosemary dillard: we wanted some way to ensure that all of the victims murdered that day... they were never forgotten. >> in the night sky, the radiance of 184 illuminations of remembrance shimmer in the darkness in honor of 184 men, women and children whose lives were extinguished in an instant on a hauntingly beautiful fall morning. >> the last six, seven years have been absolutely surreal. in one minute, it seems like it was in another lifetime... when michele was here. in another minute, it seems like it was just 30 seconds ago. >> seven years later, thousands of americans come together to join hands with the wives, the husbands, the children and the grandchildren, the parents and the grandparents,

. >> the funeral services will be held next tuesday in arlington, virginia. . >> this morning we'll talk with reuters economics correspondent emily kaiser about the june unemployment report and what it says about the condition of the economy. then david kramer offers his insight on the arrest of 10 people suspected of

discussion on religion and later, a house armed services committee to examine problems reported at arlington national cemetery. this morning on "washington journal" " why america of will remain -- will come out stronger remain -- will come out stronger from

those were the days back in arlington virginia, boy. we go back a long, long way. i'll be here for quite a while yet and then i'll be free, doing great specials we'll be telling the public about. >> good. >> larry: and with this great staff, too. >> i'm glad you're not being fired for your comments about 9/11. oh, no, that was me. >> larry: wrong host. okay. let's get into the news of the day, which you never leave. petraeus. petraeus is, what, the new eisenhower, right? >> well, he has that kind of reputation, yeah. he's a very impressive guy. so is mcchrystal, by the way. you know, i mean, i know that his comment i guess in "rolling stone" were inappropriate or whatever. look, i'm not a fan of our policy in afghanistan. it just kind of bothered me that a guy like mcchrystal who literally does more before 9:00 than i do all day, when they say that slogan, that actually pertains to me. he probably does more before 9:00 a.m. than i do all day. maybe he doesn't have time to follow as we do what goes on in the culture, in the civilian culture, that when you talk to a

those were the days back in arlington, virginia, boy. we go back a long, long way. i'll be here for quite a while yet and then i'll be free, doing great specials we'll be telling the public about. >> good. >> larry: and with this great staff, too. >> i'm glad you're not being fired for your comments about 9/11. oh, no, that was me. >> larry: wrong host. okay. let's get into the news of the day, which you never leave. petraeus. petraeus is, what, the new eisenhower, right? >> well, he has that kind of reputation, yeah. he's a very impressive guy. so is mcchrystal, by the way. you know, i mean, i know that his comment i guess in "rolling stone" were inappropriate or whatever. look, i'm not a fan of our policy in afghanistan. it just kind of bothered me that a guy like mcchrystal who literally does more before 9:00 than i do all day, when they say that slogan, that actually pertains to me. he probably does more before 9:00 a.m. than i do all month. maybe he doesn't have time to follow as we do what goes on in the culture, in the civilian culture, that when you talk to

i'll chew through my arlington or something. it's better than the hospital field. >> larry: the movie is "conspiracy theory." what was it like to be man of the year at harvard? >> oh, that was a hoot. >> larry: who was woman of the year? >> julia. >> larry: that was advanced thinking on harvard's part. >> i don't think it was advanced. >> larry: what do they do there? >> they give you a pudding pot and an award. and they give you a roasting. they make you put on -- if you're a guy, you have to put on a wig and the bra because it's the tradition in theatre there of an all-male review, playing women and that sort of the stuff. the show was great. i thought the kids were incredibly talented and really gave it 110%, but not just that, i was impressed by the organization and just who they were. i mean, they were really -- these are smart guys. >> larry: did you accept right away? >> yeah. i heard it was a lot of fun. >> larry: some people don't like to be put on. >> who likes to be put on? i had a wonderful time. >> larry: but it's r

>> think jacqueline, fall out shirley sherrod plans on selling the edited vidoeo web blogger in the arlington national cemetery could be larger than are originally estimated. 6600 graves to be misidentified. and this announcement came in today were choate mansell, the man who used to run this testified. he took full responsibility and expressed remorse. >> and in york, the paparazzi is trend to close to chelsea clinton. and here is an aerial shot of the wedding. and there is a no fly zone along the hudson river. from 3:00 p.m.- 3:00 a.m. and clinton is mary investment baker mark ms. smith's k and the wedding expery that the clinton could cost up to 2-$3 million! >> and also, the ongoing battle between google and china. >> mark, today, google posted that people in the mainland china are being blocked from using their internet search engine. right now, gary little details but a spokesperson says that they're still trying to gather information. and just recently, google was having a search engine cut off because there were not willing to let the chinese government seacontrl the search results. a

. >> a former ranger owner by the name of bush with his wife in the good seats tonight in arlington. angels with a chance to make up some ground on the division leaders and instead went the other way. josh hamilton gets the rangers off to a good start in the first. hamilton find the gap in right center off trevor bell. two run score. hamilton had three hits and three rbis on the night. rangers win 6-4 and push the angels seven games back. >>> this was the day the folks in cooperstown, new york prepare every year for, the annual induction ceremonies. umpire dog harvey on the right. next to him andre dawson and whitey part of the class of 2010. harvey had a 30 year career in the national league. dawson a former rookie of the year mvp and just one of three major leaguers with 400 homeruns and 300 stolen bases. >>> the local angle john miller received the ford frequent award presented for major contributions to baseball broadcasting. miller joints other giant broadcasters hodge and lindsay nelson in cooperstown. miller had a stretch in which he got a chance to work with simmonses, one of

a funeral service will take place next tuesday at arlington virginia. robert byrd was 92. available on television, radio,s and online and you can also connect with this on twitter, facebook, and youtube and sign up for our scheduled hiller e- mails @ c-span.org. >> "washington journal" is next. later in the day, we will get an update on mennal health issues facing war veterans. live coverage is said to o'clock eastern. -- is at 2:00 eastern. coming up this hour, a conversation on u.s. immigration policy. after

. >> brown: after the memorial, byrd's body was flown back to arlington, virginia. he'll be buried tuesday alongside his wife, erma, who died in 2006. >> woodruff: again, the other major developments of the day: the u.s. economy lost 125,000 jobs in june in the latest sign the recovery may be losing momentum; and general david petraeus arrived in afghanistan to take over command of u.s. and other nato forces. the newshour is always online. hari sreenivasan, in our newsroom, previews what's there. hari. >> sreenivasan: be sure to check back later tonight to hear more from mark and david about politics, sports, and their fourth of july plans. find out how people who were denied health insurance can now apply for coverage in some states and on "art beat," jeff talks to artist chuck close, best known for his huge portraits. here's a short clip. >> when viewers confront an image that's nine foot high, hard to see the thing as a whole, and they're scanning it. what they're doing is they're doing much the same thing that i do when i paint it, which is seeing the journey th

i'll chew through my arlington or something. it's better than the hospital field. >> larry: the movie is "conspiracy theory." what was it like to be man of the year at harvard? >> oh, that was a hoot. >> larry: who was woman of the year? >> julia. >> larry: that was advanced thinking on harvard's part. >> i don't think it was advanced. >> larry: what do they do there? >> they give you a pudding pot and an award. and they give you a roasting. they make you put on -- if you're a guy, you have to put on a wig and the bra because it's the tradition in theatre there of an all-male review, playing women and that sort of the stuff. the show was great. i thought the kids were incredibly talented and really gave it 110%, but not just that, i was impressed by the organization and just who they were. i mean, they were really -- these are smart guys. >> larry: did you accept right away? >> yeah. i heard it was a lot of fun. . >> larry: some people don't like to be put on. >> who likes to be put on? i had a wonderful time. >> larry: but it's