bush is angela pointed out and i'm sure michael is going to tell us in a few minutes go ahead. i agree with everything that angela said i think that in large part the anti-war movement during bush was really. unfortunate about personality in a sense i mean he was seen as sort of this disreputable low brow texan who's very crude in his in his ways well what we've gotten is an imperialist he's actually very refined and very articulate and very effective i would just say liberals now are basically the more effective and always have been the more effective imperialists then conservatives usually tend to use brute force in very crude rhetoric and so that i think is one reason that we can talk about many others for why there is no anti-war movement and why there are actually more wars now than before well michael you've written probably the most authoritative report on this to date if you could give our my audience the title of that report but i mean you basically say it's about is really just about bush right. well i think it's a little bit more than that i would say that it's both

bush is angela pointed out and i'm sure michael is going to tell us in a few minutes go ahead. i agree with everything that angela said i think that in large part yes i wore movement during bush was really about and unfortunately about personality i sense i mean he was seen as sort of this disreputable low brow texan who's very crude in his in his ways well what we've gotten is an imperialist who's actually very refined and very articulate and very effective i would just say liberals now are basically the more effective and always have been the more effective imperialists then conservatives who usually tend to use brute force in very crude rhetoric and so that i think is one reason that we can talk about many others for why there is no anti-war movement and why there are actually more wars now than before well michael you've written probably the most authoritative report on this to date if you could give our my audience the title of that report but i mean you basically say it's about is really just about bush right. well i think it's a little bit more than that i would say that

bush is that angela pointed out and i'm sure michael is going to tell us in a few minutes go ahead. i agree with everything that angela said i think that in large part the anti-war movement during bush was really about an unfortunate personality in a sense i mean he was seen as sort of his disreputable low brow texan was very crude in his in his ways well what we've gotten is an imperialist who's actually very refined and very articulate and very effective i would just say liberals now are basically the more effective and always have been the more effective imperialists then conservatives usually tend to use brute force in very crude rhetoric and so that i think is one reason that we can talk about many others for why there is no anti-war movement and why there are actually more wars now than before well michael you've written probably the most authoritative report on this to date if you could give our my audience the title of that report but i mean you basically say it's about is really just about bush right. why i think it's a little bit more than that i would say that is both abo

michael. many here still remember how innocently it all began. >> growing up, there's so many good memories.m9k the thing i enjoyed the most was the community gathering, the community being together as one and having fun. it was good to see people happy. >> my grandpa taught me how to hunt and fish. i used to love to go out with him, go fishing, hunting and trapping. >> my earliest memories was people were very devoted catholics. we went to catechism right out of school. we'd run straight across to the church where... right next to the catholic church from the old school. >> trahant: the church in st. michael was built in the early decades of the 20th century as missionaries helped spread catholicism across native alaska. >> before the white man came, the eskimos believed that everything had a spirit. we respected everybody, and we knew that there was somebody up there taking care of us. now, almost everybody here is catholic. >> trahant: to run the parish in st. michael, the church sent fathe

cross talk what is happening in the arab middle east today i'm joined by michael monger in durham he is a professor at duke university in new york we have a loan ben my year he's a professor at new york university and in boston we cross to daniel pipes he's an author and director of the middle east forum all right gentlemen this is cross talk and there's only one rule you can jump in anytime you want i to go to michael in durham first do you feel comfortable with this term revolutions occurring in the arab world because there are so many different examples where you go all the way from tunisia to yemen to bahrain egypt we could go on and on if you like to term revolution for anything that's going on in that region right now. one of the things political scientists debate is actually what constitutes a revolution and in a way a revolution is just a successful change of regime it needn't be violent they can be peaceful it's not clear that what's actually going on here is revolutions what we have is a lot of violence by organized military and government it's not clear that these are goin

crosstalk what is happening in the arab middle east today i'm joined by michael monger in durham he is a professor at duke university in new york we have a loan ben my ear is a professor at new york university and in boston across the daniel pipes he's an author and director of the middle east forum all right gentlemen this is cross talk and there's only one rule you can jump in anytime you want to go to michael in durham first do you feel comfortable with this term revolutions occurring in the arab world because there are so many different examples where you go all the way from tunisia to yemen to bahrain egypt we could go on and on do you like to term revolution for anything that's going on in that region right now. one of the things political scientists debate is actually what constitutes a revolution and in a way a revolution is just a successful change of regime it needn't be violent they can be peaceful it's not clear that what's actually going on here is revolutions what we have is a lot of violence by organized military and government it's not clear that these are going to be r

bush is angela pointed out and i'm sure michael is going to tell us in a few minutes go ahead. i agree with everything that angela said i think that in large part the anti-war movement during bush was really about and unfortunately about personality in a sense i mean he was seen as sort of this disreputable low brow texan who's very crude in his in his ways well we've gotten is an imperialist he's actually very refined and very articulate and very effective i would just say liberals now are basically the more effective and always have been the more effective imperialists then conservatives who usually tend to use brute force in very crude rhetoric and so that i think is one reason that we can talk about many others for why there is no anti-war movement and why there are actually more wars now than before well michael you've written probably the most authoritative report on this to date if you could give our my audience the title of that report but i mean you basically say it's about it was really just about bush right. well i think it's a little bit more than that i would say t

bush is angela pointed out and i'm sure michael is going to tell us in a few minutes go ahead. i agree with everything angela said i think that in large part the anti-war movement during bush was really. unfortunate about personality i sense i mean he was seen as sort of this disreputable low brow texan who's very crude in his and his ways well we've gotten is an imperialist he's actually very refined and very articulate and very effective i would just say liberals now are basically the more effective and always have been the more effective imperialists then conservatives who usually tend to use brute force in very crude rhetoric and so that i think is one reason that we can talk about many others for why there is no anti-war movement and why there are actually more wars now than before well michael you've written probably the most authoritative report on this to date if you could give our my audience the title of that report but you basically say it's about is really just about bush right. well i think it's a little bit more than that i would say that it's both about being ant

bush is then szell pointed out and i'm sure michael is going to tell us in a few minutes go ahead. i agree with everything that angela said i think that in large part he and i were movement during the bush was really about and unfortunately about personality i sense i mean he was seen as sort of this disreputable lowbrow texan who's very crude in his in his ways well we've gotten is an imperialist who's actually very refined and very articulate and very effective i would just say liberals now are basically the more effective and always have been the more effective imperialists then conservatives who usually tell you brute force and very crude rhetoric and so that i think is one reason that we can talk about many others for why there is no anti-war movement and why there are actually more wars now than before well michael you've written probably the most authoritative report on this to date if you could give our my audience the title of that report but you basically say it's about it was really just about bush. well i think it's a little bit more than that i would say that it's both

michael jordan always seemed to win. he had great scoring, but he was a clutch player. >> he never had to leave town and join an all-star team to put himself in contention for a championship. here's part of that interview on a sports talk station on friday. >> michael jordan is probably the greatest scorer to ever play in the game. but i may go as far to say that lebron james may be the greatest player to ever play the game because he's so potent offensively that not only can he score at will, but he keeps everybody involved and you have to be on your ps and qs on defense because no guy on the basketball court is not a threat to score when lebron james is active. >> you can't compare the two until lebron james' career is over. michael jordan has six rings. you know, lebron has zero. enough said. >> well, i mean, don't even get magic johnson and larry bird and those old school guys. >> so many names you can say, go on and on. >> michael, come on -- >> he's the greatest of all time. there was never another jordan and there

to profit off what is happening in the arab middle east today i'm joined by michael monger in durham he is a professor at duke university in new york we have a loan ben my year he's a professor at new york university and in boston across again your pipes he's an author and director of the middle east forum all right gentlemen this is cross talk and there's only one rule you can jump in anytime you want i could go to michael in durham first do you feel comfortable with this term revolutions occurring in the arab world because they are so many different examples when go all the way from tunisia to yemen to bahrain egypt we can go on and on do you like to term revolution for anything that's going on in that region right now. one of the things political scientists debate is actually what constitutes a revolution and in a way a revolution is just a successful change of regime it needn't be violent they can be peaceful it's not clear that what's actually going on here is revolutions what we have is a lot of violence by organized military and government it's not clear that these are going t

welcome rita and michael. so the san francisco interfaith council has a wonderful history. how did it get started? >> it was the result of two disasters. what happened was in the winter of 1988, i was the executive director of the jewish council. and they were told they had to help with the homeless problem because there were not enough shelters. i was not at the meeting because i'm not a clergy. but the rabbi, your predecessor was, and he came into the office at jcrc and said, rita, we got to help. and we formed a committee and the congregations opened their doors and other congregations provided meals and we took care of them in the winter. that following september, 1989, we have the earthquake. and jim emmson, the pastor of the presbyterian church received a call from church world service. they wanted to help them that were displaced by the earthquake. they made it clear to the pastor that they wanted to give money to everybody so jim formed another ad hoc interfaith committee. and to nobody's particular surprise, the same people that served on that committee as well. an

the cost of what is happening in the arab middle east today i'm joined by michael monger in durham he is a professor at duke university in new york we have a loan ben my year he's a professor at new york university and in boston across the daniel pipes he's an author and director of the middle east forum all right gentlemen this is cross talk and there's only one rule you can jump in anytime you want i to go to michael in durham first do you feel comfortable with this term revolutions occurring in the arab world because there are so many different examples where you go all the way from tunisia to yemen to bahrain egypt we can go on and on if you like to term revolution for anything that's going on in that region right now. one of the things political scientists debate is actually what constitutes a revolution and in a way a revolution is just a successful change of regime it needn't be violent they can be peaceful it's not clear that what's actually going on here is revolutions what we have is a lot of violence by organized military and government it's not clear that these are going t

this according to the world's most famous skeptic -- michael shermer. and later, a revolution in computer memory may change the environment. samsung semiconductor's jim elliott. our reporters from mashable, ben parr and the bbc's maggie shields, this week on "press: here." good morning, i'm scott mcgrew. never before in human history have we had so much access to information. which means never before in human history have we had such a need for skeptics. >> the world is going to be destroyed altogether. >> it's easy to be skeptical about some things. most of us did not expect the world to end earlier this month. and you're probably pretty skeptical about new promises the world will end in october. but plenty of parents still believe vaccines can cause autism. despite a complete refutation of a study conducted by a shicyste doctor. >> and we investigate claims that the paranormal and cults of claims of all kinds between. >> michael shermer has made a career as a skeptic. taking on intelligent design, ufos, even wall street. his latest book, the believing

actor michael j. fox will be with us, turning his celebrity into one of science's most successful money-raising efforts. as we take a break, a look at how the stock market ended the week. back in a moment. >>> using those market-based principles of choice and competition where the power comes to the senior, not to a government bureaucracy helps us improve this system and lower costs. almost any analysis shows we have $500 billion a year, $500 billion a year of higher deficits because of the tax cuts in the bush era that were never paid for. >> two voices from two sides of the political divide at a fiscal summit i moderated this week at the peterson foundation. david walker is former comptroller general of the united states and a founder of the comeback america initiative. he joins me right now with a lot more on that. it's great to see you david. >> great to see you, maria. >> thank you so much for joining us. the house vote this week on raising the cap on total federal government debt beyond the $14.

with up, a conversation actor michael sheen. in addition to his role in woody allen's "midnight in paris," you can catch the "frost/nixon" star in the new film, "beautiful boy." also tonight, a conversation with journalist and cnn anchor dr. john lamattina. he's out with a new book about his personal and professional journey in the news business called "transparent." actor michael sheen and don lemon coming up right now. >> all i know is his name is james and he needs extra help with his reading. >> yes. to everyone making a difference. >> thank you. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to 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] tavis: always pleased to welcome michael sheen to this

the politics of bin laden's death, with michael eric dyson and colonel lawrence wilkerson. and the reaction from the people who lost their loved ones on 9/11. >> i could not be prouder of our men and women in uniform. >> great to have you with us tonight, folks. this is the story that the globe is paying attention to. there is no question about it. it's the story that we are all fired up about. i'm fired up about this guy, right here. the president of the united states, you know, i wish i had five hours to talk to you tonight and have fun with this. because we're going to talk about american exceptionalism tonight. and before we start with the president, we've got to thank those navy s.e.a.l.s and those military guys that give it all their all the time for the united states of america. tonight we're going to show you some interesting footage about how they love this country, how we responded to all of this, and, of course, we just can't forget what they have said about our president. this president right here, president barack obama, if we can just for a moment talk about t

it's an interesting thing. >> schieffer: michael eric dyson, what was donald trump saying there? >> well this is racism by inference. the implication is that obama is not up to snuff. you know, skepticism about black intelligence and suspicious about black humanity have gone hand in hand throughout the history of this country in seeding the perception that black people don't quite measure up. thomas jefferson was skeptical about the rational capacity of black people. i'm not equating thomas jefferson and donald trump. we don't have to fear that donald trump is the face of the republican party. maybe another part of the anatomy might be more correct. >> schieffer: (laughing) >> this bigotry, he's part of a bigot october arrest. this bigot-karat out there promoting conspiracy theories, half-hearted truths, factual errors, barack obama is a magna cum laude graduate of the harvard law school. here he is the editor of the law review. unimpeachable intellect kbral credentials and now we have a retroactive bigotry that tries to question his very bona fide status. i think this is shamefu

crosstalk what is happening in the arab middle east today i'm joined by michael monger in durham he is a professor at duke university in new york we have a loan ben my year he's a professor at new york university and in boston across the daniel pipes he's an author and director of the middle east forum all right gentlemen this is cross talk and there's only one rule you can jump in anytime you want i could go to michael in durham first do you feel comfortable with this term revolutions occurring in the arab world because there are so many different examples where you go all the way from tunisia to yemen to bahrain egypt we can go on and on if you like to term revolution for anything that's going on in that region right now. well if it's political scientists debate is actually what constitutes a revolution and in a way a revolution is just a successful change of regime it needn't be violent it can be peaceful it's not clear that what's actually going on here is revolutions what we have is a lot of violence by organized military and government it's not clear that these are going to be re

today on "the boss" michael wu in hong kong has to deal with the rising pries of key ingredients and sarah kur ran is handing over power to a new executive. >>> previously on "the boss," rink under wu. michael wu took a gamble on hospital catering. >> a lot of people said to me don't do hospital catering because all you get are complaints. >> reporter: and sarah curran took a gamble. >> once you get it right, the volumes you can sell. >> reporter: five years ago she launched my wardrobe. early this year, relaunch eed womenswear, and now sarah curran is taking on menswear. >> i think it's a mavis opportunity. i don't think the market has even tipped toward plentying their passions for shopping online, so i do believe the potential for menswear online is incredible. >> reporter: to tap in on it, she's brought in troy munns. >> they take it away, money over it. actually this is what i want to buy. >> yeah. >> reporter: as the new head of menswear, troy will oversee its direction, tone, and content. >> i think it's keeping, that yes, i can wear, that i'm not going to look at how it plays

speaker, specialist michael e. phillips was killed in action on february 24, 2008, in iraq just outside of baghdad. an explosively formed penetrator, so-called e.f.p., hit the driver's side of the door and the vehicle that he was driving. despite the severity of his injuries, he continued to smile and reassure those taking care of him. even in the most grim and serious times, michael still fought and lifted up those around him. for his service, specialist michael phillips way ard warded a bronze star. he was also designated as a distinguished member of the 526 nt infantry regimen, a distinguished member award is for those who display honorable service, loyalty on active duty in peace and war. these are qualities michael phillips lived with each and every day of his service career. mr. speaker, michael always gave more than his share back to his community. when he did have time away from his duty, he would often visit his high school to speak with students and encourage them to pursue their goals. never without a sm

that's what the next guest believes michael shourd launched it in the cia, michael, welcome. >> thank you, sir. michael you see this past weekend and the violence on israel's borders as a premonition of what's coming in the weeks and months ahead. explain that to us. >> well, the united states had a strategic policy in the middle east that for 35 years was based on the maintenance of tyranny. that tyranny allowed us access to oil. it helped us protect israel. and it allowed the tyrants to persecute, prosecute ill tants. mr. obama has been with mrs. clinton been cheerleading the destruction of that strategic policy which i believe was wrong from the start. but nonetheless, it is our policy, and they've gotten off one horse without another horse to get on to. so access to oil becomes chancey. certainly, israel's security has been shattered in the last decade in terms of its external shields. and of course, all of the revolutions we've seen so far have released thousands of islamist militants from prisons in egypt and tunisia and elsewhere. >> michael, there's no question the contract as

this is -- michael is right, ç it's textbook, this was a brilliant operation. i've been part of ones that failed in iran in 1979 t it was an amazing thing. i just still can't believe it. >> michael, let me ask you about the thinking of the s.e.a.l.s as they went in there. what were they worried about that might have blown the whole operation? were they afraid there would be more people in there? were they afraid bin laden would be hiding in a safe room, a haven of some kind? once they had the model set up and the training? >> absolutely. they obviously had great preparation. as you mentioned, a model was set up, so they practice it at night, with their night vision devices, able to move stealthily, but they don't know, the intelligence is never perfect in an operation like this. they don't know if they're going after bin laden or high-value target. they're not sure who is there. they have a hope it's bin laden, but there could be dozens of people heavily armed. that's what they're worried about. fortunately there weren't that many. they took the initiative and

i'm better at bootsy collins than i am at michael steele. and so it, it started as that and then just kind of evolved into this hing where i think, you know, the first time i did it then i think everrbody became happy with bibbles and, and so then it -- it just sort of came back and came back. >> and if anything i really have a lot of respect for the people who really do muppet stuff. like because itts not, it's not easyy like because they park you behind the desk and they're3 like alright,,do this thing. but you're usually like upú like this and you're looking down at a monitor here and3 your eck is craned and your arm's up. and, and the puppet, it's not like they make it easy to do that. like your thumbs get really tired. and but it was -- it was -- it was fun and i'm glad that people eejoyed it. >> and you got to, to do it in front of him. >> i did, yes. >> in the end he came on the program and he essentially debated himself or talked to himself in, in puppet form. >> he talked to himsell and iiwwll give, i will give michael steele a lot

terron davis was just 21 when she lost her soul mate michael in iraq a month after he surprised her at home. >> we had two weeks of r & r and they were perfect. on april 9th, he had to go back. so i took him to the airport trying not to cry because i promised him i wouldn't. finally he said i have to go, baby. he looked down at me. he said why do we fit so good together? i always said because we were made for each other. >> reporter: a month later, she received that dreaded knock on the door. her husband was killed by a roadside bomb. >> the last thing i said to him was i love you more than life itself. >> reporter: living without michael is an every day

you crossed out what is happening in the arab middle east today i'm joined by michael monger in durham he is a professor at duke university in new york we have a loan ben my ear is a professor at new york university and in boston across the daniel pipes he's an author and director of the middle east forum all right gentlemen this is cross talk and there's only one rule you can jump in anytime you want i to go to michael in durham first do you feel comfortable with this term revolutions occurring in the arab world because there are so many different examples where you go all the way from tunisia to yemen to bahrain egypt we can go on and on do you like the term revolution for anything that's going on in that region right now. one of the things political scientists debate is actually what constitutes a revolution and in a way a revolution is just a successful change of regime it needn't be violent they can be peaceful it's not clear that what's actually going on here is revolutions what we have is a lot of violence by organized military and government it's not clear that these are going

this is -- michael is right, it's textbook, this was a brilliant operation. i've been part of ones that failed in iran in 1979 t it was an amazing thing. i just still can't believe it. >> michael, let me ask you about the thinking of the s.e.a.l.s as they went in there. what were they worried about that might have blown the whole operation? were they afraid there would be more people in there? were they afraid bin laden would be hiding in a safe room, a haven of some kind? once they had the model set up and the training? >> absolutely. they obviously had great preparation. as you mentioned, a model was set up, so they practice it at night, with their night vision devices, able to move stealthily, but they don't know, the intelligence is never perfect in an operation like this. they don't know if they're going after bin laden or high-value target. they're not sure who is there. they have a hope it's bin laden, but there could be dozens of people heavily armed. that's what they're worried about. fortunately there weren't that many. they took the initiative and

it's an interesting thing. >> schieffer: michael eric dyson, what was donald trump saying there? >> well, this is racism by inference. the implication is that obama is not up to snuff. you know, skepticism about black intelligence and suspicion about black humanity have gone hand in hand throughout the history of this country in seeding the perception that black people don't quite measure up. thomas jefferson was skeptical about the rational capacity of black people. i'm not equating thomas jefferson and donald trump. we don't have to fear that donald trump is the face of the republican party; maybe another part of the anatomy might be more correct. >> schieffer: (laughing) >> this bigotry, he's part of a bigot-ocracy. this bigot out there promoting conspiracy theories, half- hearted truths, factual errors barack obama is a magna cum laude graduate, editor of the harvard law school. unimpeachable intellectual credentials, and now we have a retroactive bigotry that tries to question his very bona fide status. i think this is shameful and it's sad. unfortunately, donald trump has c

crosstalk what is happening in the arab middle east today i'm joined by michael monger in durham he is a professor at duke university in new york we have a loan ben my ear he is a professor at new york university and in boston across the daniel pipes he's an author and director of the middle east forum all right gentlemen this is cross talk and there's only one rule you can jump in anytime you want i to go to michael in durham first do you feel comfortable with this term revolutions occurring in the arab world because there are so many different examples where you go all the way from tunisia to yemen to bahrain egypt we can go on and on do you like to term revolution for anything that's going on in that region right now. one of the things political scientists debate is actually what constitutes a revolution and in a way a revolution is just a successful change of regime. it needn't be violent they can be peaceful it's not clear that what's actually going on here is revolutions what we have is a lot of violence by organized military and government it's not clear that these are going to

and michael always celebrated with my mom. it was chosen because -- that was a great day, that's the day he was born. and it was a wonderful, wonderful gift. he's amazing boy. that way, they could all be there symbolically. i know my mom had something to do with getting steve and me back together. i know she did. i think she even put that dress in my garage. >> would she have been happy? >> oh, yes. my mother -- >> our parents loved steve. >> they loved steve, right. >> what were you thinking about michael on the day you got married? given the fact it was the day he was born. >> as a matter of fact, i took a picture of stephen and all the kids, i had donny stand in for michael. and we're going to put michael's face on his body. >> photo shop me out. she does that a lot. >> i watched the oprah interview that you did. you talked about michael's death. donny, you came on as well. i was getting emotional watching it. it was heart wrenching to see you talk about it. i don't want to go over all of that again. i was struck by one thi

as the chairman, michael's all too aware that china's spending power makes its all worthwhile. >> the actual selling price is actually more expensive than hong kong. a few years ago, we were about 25% lower than hong kong. >> one country, two systems. the political formulating of hong kong in the mainland is reflected in the business's climate between the two entities as the boz has discovered. >> the future is very good and there'll be a lot of impact ahead with a lot of challenges but we're going to get there one day. >> reporter: as they kick into high gear at the brooklyn brewery, steve hindy is visiting the venture that he invested in. steve is in the new york distilling company, looking for the man heading up this project. >> how are you doing? is tom around? >> reporter: he's here to meet tom potter, his former business partner at the brewery. >> welcome to the distillery. >> reporter: before they became business partners, they were friends, neighbors, in fact, who enjoyed home brewing at the weekend. >> we were watching the mets on your little tv in the backyard, and i was try

and michael always celebrated with my mom. it was chosen because -- that was a great day, that's the day he was born. and it was a wonderful, wonderful gift. he's amazing boy. that way, they could all be there symbolically. i know my mom had something to do with getting steve and me back together. i know she did. i think she even put that dress in my garage. >> would she have been happy? >> oh, yes. my mother -- >> our parents loved steve. >> they loved steve, right. >> what were you thinking about michael on the day you got married? given the fact it was the day he was born. >> as a matter of fact, i took a picture of steven and all the kids, i had donny stand in for michael. and we're going to put michael's face on his body. >> photo shop me out. she does that a lot. >> i watched the oprah interview that you did. you talked about michael's death. donny, you came on as well. i was getting emotional watching it. it was heart wrenching to see you talk about it. i don't want to go over all of that again. i was struck by one thin

three were shot, including lieutenant michael murphy. what he did next revealed the depth of his bravery. he crawled out, the only place he could get reception on his satellite phone to call for help for his team. he took two more rounds in the back and slumped to the grounds but put the phone back to his ear and kept talking. >> through all that danger and he had to go out and make that phone call. he's such a polite kid, one of his last things, one of the last words he said was thank you, sir. and i was like, that's my mike, when i heard that. >> reporter: her son died after that call, two years later was awarded the medal of honor. >> i could picture raising his eyes now, he's so humble. all right, mom and dad. that's enough. >> reporter: just today, he might have been thinking the same thing again today, because it was his mother who broke that bottle of champagne, christening the destroyer, "uss michael murphy" in maine. it comes nearly a week after osama bin laden was killed and on a day which would have been michael murphy's 35th

and i had donny stand in for michael. we're going to put michael's face on his body. >> she does that a lot. >> i watched the oprah interview you did. you talked about michael's death. donny you came on as well. i was getting emotional watching it. it was heart rending to see you talk about it. i don't want to go over all of that again. i was struck by one thing. do you ever get over it or do you just learn to deal with it? what's the reality? >> you never get over that. somebody walked up to my daughter and said, are you over that now? her heart broke. no. there is always a place that is set in your heart at the dinner table. there is always a celebration where he's there. it doesn't heal. it just gives you little breathers. you know, he's my baby. so i had always had great empathy for people who lost a child because of my work with children's miracle network and being one of the founders. i have been with people who lost their children and i really thought i felt what they feel and you do, but it's a really lousy club t

michael sheehan, former special forces officer himself. mike, i want to ask you, how did we get bin laden? let me go now with a picture of how this happened. as we understand it. here's how our elite special operations forces got the most wanted terrorist in the world. approximately 24 navy s.e.a.l.s repelled into bin laden's heavily guarded compound from two helicopters. in a nail biting moment, one of those choppers suffered a mechanical failure. the s.e.a.l.s, the blue dots on the screen, proceeded with their assault. bin laden, the yellow dot, used one of his wives as a human shield. she was killed. he fired on u.s. forces and was killed, himself, with a shot through the left eye toward the end of the fire fight. a backup helicopter arrived on site. u.s. commandos loaded bin laden's body onboard and blew up the crippled chopper before leaving. the entire raid took 40 minutes, some of that time was spent searching the compound for more intelligence. there were no u.s. casualties. and president obama monitored the entire operation in rea

and he was -- michael, littl archangel. i feel him. i felt him that day. >> you felt his presence on your wedding day. >> yeah. and my mom. i'm telling you, i know my mom. i am her only daughter. i know my mom. >> what was it like to see your sister go through such a crushing tragedy. >> you can only imagine what we went through here at the flamingo. she went -- tried to go on stage a week after that ordeal, and and he was -- michael, littl archangel. i feel him. i felt him that day. >> you felt his presence on your wedding day. >> yeah. and my mom. i'm telling you, i know my mom. i am her only daughter. i know my mom. >> what was it like to see your sister go through such a crushing tragedy. >> you can only imagine what we went through here at the flamingo. she went -- tried to go on stage a week after that ordeal, and she did. but then after a week of doing it, she just collapsed. >> i got so sick and lungs -- the symbolic or whatever emotional is grief. i couldn't breathe. we were coughing. i couldn't even sing. >> does performing a

new york and washington and get some perspective on the landmark moment from presidential historians michael beschloss and beverly gage. >> lehrer: and we examine the pakistani army's decision to review cooperation with the u.s. >> woodruff: then, jeffrey brown gets an update on a new round of budget negotiations and a looming debt deadline with lori montgomery of the "washington post." >> lehrer: we have the story of a california farm town, where a new prison may bring jobs and new troubles. >> that's not going to fly good in this community. there are so many undocumented workers. it's not going to be a popular thing. >> woodruff: and betty ann bowser visits the philadelphia museum of art for an exhibit of medical posters advertising cures for all kinds of ailments. >> lehrer: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> i want to know what the universe... >> looks like. >> feels like. >> from deep space. >> to a microbe. >> i can contribute to the world by pursuing my passion for science. >> it really is the key to the future. >> i wan

my name is michael brosowski. with work trying to get the kids off the streets and back into safe homes and school. when we started out, our goal was just to get them back to school. to do that, we realized we would have to take that place of providing an income, food, providing the shelter. our center is where the kids know to come. this is where they feel safe. they can join in our activities. they can talk to the staff and then we have to make sure they're working towards education or getting a job or improving their health. we've also got to be careful that if the child has a family, the families is as involved as possible. it's an amazing feeling getting to watch these kids go from being malnourished and just completely lacking confidence to wanting to make a change. i grew up in poverty and i often used to think, i could do something good with my life. if i knew someone would come and give me my chance, now i'm the guy that can help these kids and give them a chance. >>> well, since 2004 michael and his blue

i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >> as we age so does the immune system. what if a pill could turn back the clock? carolyn johnson reports. >> reporter: gloria keeps her body sharp with exercise, while eddie stays engaged with painting but now they may have a new way they have new way to go back in page, with the help of a pill. >> my immune system, 90 years, so to subtract a few years if possible. >> a doctor has zeroed on a drug. after taking blood samples from the elderly, he introduced the drug. he says that at a low dosage it stimulated proteins that help the immune system fight off bacteria and viruses. >> under stress, under infection or inflammatory disease that the immune system could resuscitate itself. >> it was so promising they are set to start clinical trials with patients. janice schwartz is director the gee wish center in san francisco who has volunteers participating in the study. >> when we feel sick or unable to get out of bed are not quality life. >> patients will be given a single dose every day in an early phase of the trial they want

michael? >> did you get a sense of realism too, though, from the crowd, that while there was that obvious outpouring of joy, even relief that, also, in the big picture, the war goes on? >> reporter: most definitely. definitely a dose of realism as well. i think after something like this happens, obviously, people temper the excitement and the jubilation with a sense of realism. you know, especially from one of the veterans that we spoke to. he said to me, you know, i definitely feel like i can celebrate now, but there is sort of a sense of, what next? and what might happen next? but at least for a moment, i think, for some of the people who are down here, it was definitely a sense of happiness and cause for celebration. >> jason carroll at ground zero. thanks. >>> well, the news that osama bin laden is dead may not have brought closure to all families of those killed on 9/11, but it may bring a sense of relief. you remember that plane that crashed into a pennsylvania field after being hijacked

it happened at michaels stores in 20 state. the michaels chain is saying california is not one of those states. however, experts say this is an important lesson for anyone who uses a debit card. >> it's known for homey crafts and now unknowingly a crafty scheme intended to rob customers who pay by debit card. >> slide it again. >> no, no, you're good. >> reporter: the secret service says crooks have tampered with p.i.n. pads at least 80 michaels stores secretly installing devices enabling them to capture customer debit card and p.i.n. numbers. >> this is a pretty big one. >> reporter: security expert robert siciliano suspects the hackers probably did their work in plain sight by pretending to be part of the chain's support staff. >> they pose as the technologies response for maintaining the devices and once they are successful they apply that same strategy to every, single store. >> reporter: the tampering took place between february 8 and may 6. michaels says so far, fewer than 100 customers have reported fraudulent transactio

michael is a bit of a new bee, but we have -- newbie, but we've appreciated his help. over the 11 years as a c.a.b., as michael said, we have held hundreds of public meetings. i wish i had kept count. i will tell you that since 2010 we've had 40 meetings, and through the middle of april of this year, the c.a.b. has held eight, as we have reviewed all the entitlement documents. the vetting process has been extensive and has included, among other issues, community benefits, transportation, open space, bike and pedestrians paths, wetlands, sea level rise, global warming, native plants, housing and jobs. as michael also mentioned, this project has been designated as a priority development area by abag. the c.a.b. asks for your authorization of the documents before you today and we appreciate. also, if i may, ruth had to leave. i see i have a little more time and she left me a note and asked if i would read this, for which i need my glasses. ruth wants to convey her support for the execution of the i.c.a. as the storm water management details are decided in the future negot

michael hurley, stan grant, fran townsend. we appreciate it. let us know what you think. we're on facebook of course. you can follow me on twitter, @andersoncooper. i'll try to be tweeting some tonight as well. >>> when we come back, what syria's brutal dictatorship is doing to try to divert attention from the fact that they continue to kill their own citizens. and a shocking new discovery that's been made about what they may be doing with the bodies of those they kill. you've got to see this. we'll talk tonight to an incredibly brave woman in syria. she's on the run right now, being hunted by government thugs. her husband who's been taken, arrested last week, hasn't been heard from since. tonight she risks her life to speak out. jill dougherty also joins us, fouad ajami as well. >>> and later, a banker to the world and a man talked about as the next president of france potentially, well, he is spending tonight in a new york jail on sex charges. could put him away for years. allegations he sexually assaulted a maid in a $3,000-a-night new york hotel room. tonight, what we

also, there was an announcement this morning about the trial of michael jackson's doctor. . >>> people had a frustrating commute as they arrived off the bay bridge. drivers who took the freemont exit were surprised to find harrison street closed and even more surprised to see they would be forced back onto the bay bridge. >> i can't. i need to get to my job. kind of ridiculous that they can't figure out traffic for a morning. >> i think they should put a little more signs because everybody is getting confused right now. >> harrison street is back open so drivers will not be forced back onto the bridge this afternoon. neighbors stay the drivers car jump had the sidewalk, pinned the woman to the home and took off, the victim a 79-year-old, who later died at a hospital. the woman's grandson was in the front yard moments before the crash. a victim in another crash followed and called police after a hit-and-run. police say alcohol was involved. >>> arizona congresswoman gabrielle giffords is back in a houston hospital. she had traveled to florida to see the space shuttle leave on its final