can you believe jessica, they asked? they're driven by a common sense instill eed at an early age by their parents. they keep asking who and why? who did this? >> i'd like to know the honest truth about everything. i hope some day we can all sit down, look at each other and say were these two involved? yes or no? definitely? was the blood planted? yes or no, definitely? i don't know if we'll ever know those answers, but i hope some day we'll know. >> a post script, andy has taken over the farm now, built a new house where he hopes to make some better memories. matt and nick are still struggling to get back their good names. the citizen who went way beyond the call to find the evidence that saved them shrugs as if it's no big deal. >> i heard homicide. if it was somebody in my family, i would have wanted to assist them. >> poor police work almost did their clients in, even as the very same cops brilliantly tracked the one piece of evidence that saved them and finally identified the real murderers, a simple gold ring. >> h

do you think jessica king can beat randy hopper? >> absolutely. >> and what about sandy pasch with alberta darling? >> she's a wonderful candidate. i'm hoping she comes through too. >> joining us now is scott ross with one wisconsin now. this gentleman has lead a terrific boots on the ground effort here in wisconsin. scott, your response to the results tonight. >> well, i think that this is far from over, and i think that the showing by the people of wisconsin in what has happened in this wonderful campaign on the progressive side, which involved two weeks ago they hit 1 million doors knocked here in the state of wisconsin, 12,000 volunteers stood up, called their neighbors, went door to door to make sure that governor walker, that he would not have the final say in all of this, and this is far from over. governor walker declared war on the middle class here in wisconsin when he handed out $2.3 billion in tax breaks to corporations and the wealthy while cutting $1.6 billion from our public schools. what does that translate into? tha

do you think jessica king can beat randy hopper? >> absolutely. >> and what about sandy pasch with alberta darling? >> she's a wonderful candidate. i'm hoping she comes through too. >> joining us now is scott ross with one wisconsin now. this gentleman has lead a terrific boots on the ground effort here in wisconsin. scott, your response to the results tonight. >> well, i think that this is far from over, and i think that the showing by the people of wisconsin in what has happened in this wonderful campaign on the progressive side, which involved two weeks ago they hit 1 million doors knocked here in the state of wisconsin, 12,000 volunteers stood up, called their neighbors, went door to door to make sure that governor walker, that he would not have the final say in all of this, and this is far from over. governor walker declared war on the middle class here in wisconsin when he handed out $2.3 billion in tax breaks to corporations and the wealthy while cutting $1.6 billion from our public schools. what does that translate into? tha

jessica gonzales is not a face you'd recognize. you're seeing her and learning her name for the first time. her story shocked a community and became part of a national debate on rape. >> i put blame on myself but what they did was wrng, it was wasn't just one person, all of them. they were teammates z they were a team until the end. >> this case became known as deanza rape case, centering on what happened in this house the night of march 3, 2007. i talked with jessica twice, one in her attorney's office and one after a workout. she was 17, jessica was passionate about playing soft ball, a student at wilson high school. a continuing education campus in santa clara. >> i played soft ball and went to school. and worked. and 17 years old. >> jessica found out to a friend, she brought beer to the gathering and intended on drinking. she says she didn't know nine ball players she'd accused of gang rape. >> i didn't know any of them looked like until i was shown photos at police department z then, until then, i never seen any of them befor

more with jessica alba when we return. we asked real people if they'd help us with an experiment for febreze fabric refresher. they agreed. [ experimenter 1 ] relax, take some nice deep breaths. [ experimenter 2 ] what do you smell? lilac. clean. there's something that's really fresh. a little bit beach-y. like children's blankets. smells like home. ♪ hello? [ male announcer ] and now new and improved febreze fabric refresher with up to two times the odor elimination so you can breathe happy, guaranteed. while i took refuge from the pollen that made me sneeze. but with 24-hour zyrtec®, i g g prescription strength relief from my worst allergy symptoms. so lily anani are back on the road again. with zyrtec® i can love the air®. say i'm missing england. i type in e-n-g... and he gives me a variety of options. would you like to have a look at a map, my lad? ah, why not? shall we check on the ststus of your knighthood? yes. again? yes, again, please! thank you. with my digital manservant, i'll never be homesick again. woul

i'm jessica. i feel good today. casey goes for her follow-up appointment at the doctor so hopefully they'll say she's doing better and i hope everybody has a blessed day. >> this is casey's bed. like i said, she's a princess so -- >> and that's -- >> that's the track when she was born. that's her neb lieser. just put that on her face and turn it on. kind of loud. this is why we're going to the doctor's, that nasty cough. that nasty cough. >> reporter: for most of her pregnancy, jessica flooded her bo body, and therefore casey's, with the prescription painkiller, oxycodone, a synthetic version of hay heroin, these prescription pills that emerged as the nation's fastest growing drug problem.eroin, these prescription pills that emerged as the nation's fastest growing drug problem. jessica fears the drug use is responsible for casey's frequent respiratory infections. >> with my other two kids they were never sick this young so it's kind of new to me. god comforts us in a way a loving parent comforts a flight frightened

jessica yellin, you're still at the rose garden. let's get your thoughts on what we just heard from the president. >> reporter: wolf, you heard him emphasize jobs and the growth agenda ahead but there's a phrase he used that i think we are going to hear a lot coming up. he said americans, voters chose divided government, not dysfunctional government. and if we continue to face the kind of gridlock we've seen in washington and if this super committee deadlocks or if there's a major fight, i think that's the kind of phrase you will hear from this white house often, that there is this concern that this kind of fighting that they're seeing in washington and that americans are seeing is not representative of what they believe and they will argue voters truly chose in the 2010 election. obviously, the other party has a different view of things, but that is the kind of case this president and this white house continues to make, that by electing on the tea party movement but more broadly, a movement to bring down the size of government, ame

and jessica told the jury what she told me. she remembers nudging. >> testimony we got is that there was no memory. >> absolutely no memory. >> which is another piece that is difficult. >> the jurors say jessica's blood alcohol level was critical in determining if she willingly took part in the sexual activity. they had to weigh different testimony about how hard and how fast vodka shots hit the system. they determined she was drunk but not passed out. >> we used different methods to filter through the information to take a look at all pieces and parts of the evidence. and to be clear on the decision that we made. >> defense attorneys tried to show she was not devastated, revealing facebook photos posted less than a year after the event. some too graphic to show. she was partying in nebraska where she'd moved and offering up drinks in her cleavage. >> how can you put this girl in another situation? drink to echlses? >> right. >> knowing what you've been through? >> right. >> well, how do you deal with it? how -- how do you deal

. >> good morning ladies, i'm jessica. i feel good today. casey goes for her follow-up appointment at the doctors so hopefully they'll say she's doing better and i hope everybody has a blessed day. this is casey's bed. like i said, she's a little princess to -- >> and that's where she was born? >> that's about a week after she was born. this is her nebulizer. it's kind of loud. this is why we're going to the doctors, this nasty cough. >> for most of her pregnancy, jessica flooded her body and therefore, casey's with the prescription painkiller, oxycodone. they have emerged as the nation's fastest-growing drug problem. jessica fears the drug use is responsible for casey's frequent respiratory infections. >> with my other two kids they were never sick this young. so it's kind of new to me. god comforts us in a way a loving parent comforts a frightened child. >> two years ago, jessica's husband died. a friend gave jessica a couple of oxycodone pills to numb the pain. >> when i started i was taking like one to two and within a six-month period i

. >>> era jacobo pero ahora se llama jessica. ella se siente insultada porque guardias de seguridad le preguntaron algo que no debÍan su sexo. >>> me preguntaron si era hombre o mujer, o quÉ era. >>> le contestÉ que si estaba obligada a responder esa pregunta. >>> se convirtiÓ en jessica hace 9 aÑos, desde entonces dice nunca se sintiÓ tan discriminada como ahora. >>> nunca, la voz mÍa no era pues muy femenina o algo, hay mujeres que son mÁs roncas que yo, pero la pregunta no tiene nada que ver si me ve que me voy como cualquier mujer, tengo lo que cualquier mujer tiene. >>> jessica y su amiga fueron a este eduarificio para obtener u permiso, los guardias le negaron la entrada y se enfocaron en otra cosa. >>> me voltearon a ver y se rieron en mi casa como si fuera un payaso de ellos, entonces lo que me dio coraje porque por qÉe serie de mi si no soy un sir ci esta inmigrante llamÓ a la policÍa que protege los edificios de la capital en lugar de encontrar ayuda, jessica y su amigo fueron cuestionadas por su status migra

we will go to jessica yellin. she will be in the rose garden getting ready for the president of the united states. gloria borger and john king are here with us in our d.c. studios. gloria, what are you going to be looking for specifically in this roll call vote? because some of these members, republicans and democrats, who are up for re-election next year, it's a sensitive vote for them. >> yes, particularly republicans who may be challenged by tea party conservatives. we know that senator orrin hatch of utah, for example, is going to vote against this and he may be facing a challenge from a very conservative house member, and so you're going to have to see new members, new tea party members, how they're voting and it will be interesting to look at the moderate conservative democrats in the senate who are running or may be challenged to see whether they actually vote for this or not. >> i think it's clear joe manchin, democratic senator from west virginia, i think he's already made it clear he's going to vote agai

randy hopper being challenged by jessica king. and shilling's lead is starting to widen over dan kapanke in the 32nd district. so that's where we are. sandy pasch. we are being told now that sandy pasch just took the lead. that of course in the 8th district suburban milwaukee, where the incumbent alberta darling, a close associate of the governor, had over $8race. but again, as we are seeing the packer fans out here in wisconsin, grabbing on to any morsel of information, sitting on the edge of their seats and standing on their toes here in madison because they have waited for the positive results for their side of the ledger since january. bear with me tonight, america. i can't do this story tonight without having fun with these people. they have been -- they have been so wonderful to be around. i mean, this is the heart of america. these are middle-classers who stand up for what they believe in. and you know what? you know what's great about this tonight? when you see our camera shots of the crowd, no matter how this turns out, n

this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bender. oh, jerry i'm so sorry. i would love to help but remember you dropped us last month. yeah, you know it's funny. it only took 15 minutes to sign up for that new auto insurance company but it's taken a lot longer to hear back. is your car up a pole again? [ crying ] i miss you, jessica! jerry are you crying? no, i just i bit my tongue. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. state farm. in vermont, the national guard is using helicopters to get food and water to thirteen towns that are cut off >>> the heads of fema and homeland security will tour areas damaged by hurricane. in new jersey, thousands of people have been evacuated from towns that are now under water. >> the home we built for our kids is gone. adults can handle it. the kids, you know, they don't have anything. >> in new jersey, a third of the downtown area of patter son is now under water. these are live pictures of the area from new england and north carolina still 2.5 million peo

jessica testified but she told the jury what she told me. she remembers nothing. >> the testimony we got, there was no memory, absolutely no memory which makes it obviously very difficult. >> the jurors say jessica blood-alcohol level was critical in determining whether she willing took part in the sexual activity. they had to weigh different expert testimony of how fast the vodka shots hit her system. they determined she was drunk but not patched out. >> we used different methodologies and different information to look at different pieces of evidence and to be clear on the decision that we made. >> defense attorneys also fried to show jessica was not devastated by what happened. they revealed facebook photos posted less than a year after the event, some too graphic for us to show. she was partying in nebraska where she had moved and even offering drinks from her cleavage. >>> how do you deal with it? how do you deal with something like this? i just don't know. i'm moving on. how do you deal with something like that. i don't think that anybo

jessica's lawyers went forward with a civil case on contingency. they will get a portion of any settlement money. three of the ball players entered into agreements that could result in millions of dollars. >> to say that this helps, it doesn't help because any time i think about it, any time i think about that money i know where it comes from and i know all of the pain that i had to go through. >> dow during the civil case a judge threw out the allegations against two of the ball players. jessica's attorney dismissed the case against two others and reached settlement agreements with three of the ball players. after settlements and dismissals only two went through the civil trial process. the jury found them not liable on all counts ranging from rape to negligence. the defense says that outcome is vindication the sex was consentual. >> he told me when i first got into this case he said the truth will come out and it did. >> the defense tears say their clients are moving on with their lives and jessica is doing the same. she is now 22 and single moth

that's when i catch up to him. >> did you ever beat jessica? >> no. >> ever beat elizabeth. >> no. and the truth will come out. only thing i'm guilty of being black and having a girlfriend that was a prostitute. that's all i'm guilty of. >> jessica and elizabeth told us they were just two of at least a dozen women working for mario. >> there's no crime in having 15 girlfriends. i'm not married. i'm still young. >> no crime in having 15 girlfriends. clearly. but the question is, were they going out, turning tricks and giving you the money? >> that's what i'm saying. no, they wasn't. >> how do you make your living? >> i'm a one, too. i'm an escort myself. >> mario might be a male escort, but now a felon, pleaded guilty to pandering with force. as part of a plea bargain he'll be on five years' prohibition. the detective believes for now he's put mario out of commission. has justice been served in this case? >> i believe, yeah, 100%. 100%. >> but mario davis is not behind bars. >> no, he's not. and -- >> he took a deal. >> he did take a deal. he makes one mistake, if he does something

plus, entrepreneur of the year jessica heron celebrating her second success, stella and dot. and tracking disease through tweets. all that and reporters seidel of national public radio and sarah lacey of tech crunch this week on "press here." >> good morning, everyone. my first guest sold her first company at age 25 for $90 million. and then she really got her act together. her second company a named after her grandmother is much bigger though in many ways far more simple. >> stella and dot is like mary kay or tupperware. stylists sell jewelry out of their own homes or at parties. its founder, jessica heron, said the company's purpose is to give women freedom to work part-time. a nice side benefit is the company is practically printing money. >> and the award goes to -- jessica heron, stella&dot. >> ernst & young named her one of the entrepreneurs of the year, one of the most prestigious awards in business. >> this award goes to the 20,000 entrepreneurs. >> jessica, ceo of stella&dot recently sank $37 million in the company, 10%. easy math that makes the company worth $370 mi

our chief white house correspondent jessica yellin is here next. met an old man at the top asked him if he had a secret and the old man stopped and thought and said: free 'cause that's how it ought to be my brother credit 'cause you'll need a loan for one thing or another score 'cause they break it down to one simple number that you can use dot to take a break because the name is kinda long com in honor of the internet that it's on put it all together at the end of the song it gives you freecreditscore-dot-com, and i'm gone... offer applies with enrollment in freecreditscore.com but not in my neighborhood. ♪ [ female announcer ] we're throwing away misperceptions about natural gas vehicles. more of the vehicles that fuel our lives use clean american natural gas today. it costs about 40 percent less than gasoline, so why aren't we using it even more? start a conversation about using more natural gas vehicles in your community. everything you need to stretch out on long trips. residence inn. ♪ everything you need to stay balanced on long trips. r

jessica, back to you. >> thank you. that same impasse we've been talking about in congress over funding for the faa is hitting home tonight. stalling construction projects at all of the bay area's major airports. if the stalemate continues as long as expected the government could lose about $1 billion in tax revenues from airline ticket sales. nbc bay area's monty francis joins us from oakland international where one of the faa's big project has come to a screeching halt. passengers in the bay area, some democrats, are furious about this. >> reporter: well, that's right. the criticism is that this is government bureaucracy at its worst. here in oakland international airport, there should be about 60 construction workers here on the job. but as you can see, the lock is right here on the gate, and work on a new control tower just isn't happening. a new control tower's taking form at oakland international. but just one-third of the way finished and the work site has gone silent. the contractor says it's losing $6,000 in re

. >> good morning ladies, i'm jessica. i feel good today. casey goes for her follow-up appointment at the doctors so hopefully they'll say she's doing better and i hope everybody has a blessed day. this is casey's bed. like i said, she's a little princess to -- >> and that's where she was born? >> that's about a week after she was born. this is her nebulizer. it's kind of loud. this is why we're going to the doctors, this nasty cough. >> for most of her pregnancy, jessica flooded her body and therefore, casey's with the prescription painkiller, oxycodone. they have emerged as the nation's fastest-growing drug problem. jessica fears the drug use is responsible for casey's frequent respiratory infections. >> with my other two kids they were never sick this young. so it's kind of new to me. god comforts us in a way a loving parent comforts a frightened child. >> two years ago, jessica's husband died. a friend gave jessica a couple of oxycodone pills to numb the pain. >> when i started i was taking like one to two and within a six-month period i

sin embargo, jessica fry del proyecto de vivienda justa, lo ve de otra manera.. s.o.t. jessica fry/proyecto de vivienda justa 3:30:00 por el crisis que está pasando hay más gente que está perdiendo su casa, hay más gente que están enfrentando desocupación de la casa, hay mas gente que necesitan abogados.. a fry le preocupa particularmente el impacto de los recortes al programa de auto-ayuda que asiste a gente que pelea desalojos o embargos... la ciudad de morgan hill ya lo elimin por falta de fondos..y san jos podra ser la prxima.. s.o.t. jessica fry 2:2200 esto significa que va a haber mucha gente que no va a poder ir a ver a un abogado para llenar los formularios, entender el caso y seguir sus derechos.. s.o.t. 7:28:00 the justice system is important... el juez loftus dice que el sistema judicial es parte importante del gobierno y que se le debera dar la prioridad adecuada.. cu ---un hombre de hayward ya se encuentra detenido como principal sospechoso... take vo de haber atropellado a un menor de edad y despues darse a la fuga. ---el niÑo de 9 aÑos fue atropel

this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bender. oh, jerry, i'm so sorry. i would love to help but remember, you dropped us last month. yeah, you know it's funny. it only took 15 minutes to sign up for that new auto insurance company but it's taken a lot longer to hear back. is your car up a pole again? [ crying ] i miss you, jessica! jerry, are you crying? no, i just, i bit my tongue. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. text save to 7-8836. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. the giants got a money time hit. it was huge. giants and the a's crow, look at bruce bochy -- astros. bruce bochy holding the lucky bat. keppinger with a couple on. brings home two. jeff keppinger bringing the juice tonight. it's 2-0. in the 7th it's 2-1. ramon martinez, getting out of a big jam with a key out at 2nd base and the kids, put your shirt on kids. come on. bottom of the ninth. casilla strikes out clint barmes to end it. a lot of love dancing in the aisles as the giants win a close one 2-1. they w

this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bender. oh, jerry, i'm so sorry. i would love to help but remember, you dropped us last month. yeah, you know it's funny. it only took 15 minutes to sign up for that new auto insurance company but it's taken a lot longer to hear back. is your car up a pole again? [ crying ] i miss you, jessica! jerry, are you crying? no, i just, i bit my tongue. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. state farm. [ male announcer ] get to a better state.

this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bender. oh, jerry, i'm so sorry. i would love to help but remember, you dropped us last month. yeah, you know it's funny. it only took 15 minutes to sign up for that new auto insurance company but it's taken a lot longer to hear back. is your car up a pole again? [ crying ] i miss you, jessica! jerry, are you crying? no, i just, i bit my tongue. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. state farm. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. . >>> in news around the bay, copper thieves target schools in san francisco. a school on 12th avenue was struck four times within the last week. each time copper pipes were taken. also the french school. thieves removed copper rain gutters there. police added patrol and plane clothed officers in the area. no arrests have been made. >>> budget issues could mean the end of a golf course. they are considering selling to developers in a move that could save millions of dollars. tonight the proposal was discussed. people

jessica stone is in washington with details. good morning, jessica. >> good morning, betty. well, you're absolutely right. the president full of fire about the congressional deadlock here in washington. but also talking job creation. and expected to unveil more than $300 million in small business funding. president obama's bus tour takes him to an economic forum in iowa today. he's expected to announce new steps to boost employment in rural areas. it comes just a day after he told a crowd in decora iowa, he's sending a separate jobs package to congress next month. >> i'll be putting forward, when they come back in september, a very specific plan that boosts the economy, that creates jobs. >> reporter: he also fired back at his republican rivals for refusing to consider tax increases to deal with the deficit. >> if you're not thinking about common sense. you've got to be willing to compromise in order to move the country forward. >> reporter: the white house insists the president's trip is not a campaign event. still, it takes him through minnesota, iowa, and illinois. three

jessica, david, i want both of you to stand by. we have much more to talk about. i want to get your take on some of the other things the president said about jobs, how much responsibility is he taking for the unemployment crisis in the united states. more on the president's tour through the american heartland as well. stay with us. you're in "the situation room." [ male announcer ] if you're in a ford f-150 and you see this... it's the end of the road. the last hurrah. it's when ford's powertrain warranty ends. but in this ram truck, you've still got 39,999 miles to go. ♪ guts. glory. ram. ♪ what's vanishing deductible all about ? guys, it's demonstration time. let's blow carl's mind. okay, let's say i'm your insurance deductible. every year you don't have an accident, $100 vanishes. the next year, another $100. where am i going, carl ? the next year... that was weird. but awesome ! ♪ nationwide is on your side >>> what i continue to believe is that ultimately the buck stops with me. i'm going to be accountable. i think people understand that a lot of these

>> usually there are about 25 young people like jessica. what we are expecting is we'll get a lot more applications. we plan to try to take as many new people as possible, because obviously this program has great impact. >> paul howard, thank you so much, and jessica maple, hero of the week/hour/month/summer. job well done. excellent. good to see both of you. >> good to see you. >>> of course, you want your information quickly, right? which states have the fasters internet? here is a top ten list, virginia, pennsylvania, connecticut, new york, district of columbia. the top five when we come back. radar that detects the distance between you and the vehicle ahead and manages that distance automatically. it also allows you to say to people, "dude, my car has radar," which, in these competitive times, is kind of a game-changer. the s.u.v. is back. right now, get $2,000 cash allowance or 0% apr financing on the 2011 dodge durango. it's pro-cool technology releases armies of snowmen masseuse, who cuddle up with your soreness and give out polar be

you just heard what jessica yellin was saying that it's unlikely big could get passed. so, why should he do anything at all? >> well, very good question, gloria. the real choice, and this has been the debate in the white house is my understanding, the real choice is a bunch of policy initiatives that sound completely reasonable such as jessica was talking about a moment ago, that may one or two particularly if they're tax cuts have a chance of getting through a republican congress. but really are small compared to the magnitude of the problem. 25 million americans right now who are unemployed or underemployed who are looking for full-time jobs and as you said a record number of men who are not employed, or alternatively go big and maybe say to the congress, the republican congress, that's okay, i don't expect you to go along with this. i'd like you, i'll fight for this, but i'll take it to the american people and run on this as part of my platform in the election. we do need at least in the short term a major jobs program and it is consistent, entirely consistent, with

jessica? >> i've studied the centrist disinterested media and partisan media and so i would say that ideally he would have a set of people who are trying to establish some common facts or the range of opinion. often inside the beltway that range is not characterized probably enough which is part of the reason there's been growth in partisan media and obviously a devotees or do with as our corporate interests of political interests so so moving from object to the transparency and the media literacy question i think you brought up how can we understand how the different ways in which the news is used is a tool characterized how can we make that more transparent on the face of it and how can we use the money that goes into the federally funded public broadcasting as a tool for developing the standards of ethics more explicitly and then try to hold these other outlets accountable. we saw from npr to in b.c. nbc recognized here's a smart woman, she's innovative, she is forward thinking. the smelter

jessica stone is in washington with the latest. jessica, good morning to you. >> good morning to you, terrell. this morning, emergency management officials leaving washington, d.c., where there are still about half a million people without power, to travel to the south to see crop damage, and to the northeast to see all of that home damage. it's taking heavy machinery to clear the muddy streets of brattleboro, vermont, two days after irene swept through and washed out entire neighborhoods, town officials are still trying to assess the damage. >> there's the debris field out there. >> reporter: wyndham county sheriff keith clark says raging floodwaters destroyed so many roads he can't count the number of people stranded or homeless. >> we know that in one town we have people that are on dialysis that can't get out to get their treatments. we're trying to get vehicles to them. >> reporter: it's a similar picture from north carolina to maine. residents are battling historic flooding in some areas. in others the water is mostly gone, b

jessica, david, i want both of you to stand by. we have much more to talk about. i want to get your take on some of the other things the president said about jobs, how much responsibility he's taking for the unemployment crisis in the united states. more on the president's tour through the american heartland as well. stay with us. you're "the situation room". [ male announcer ] this is lisa, who tries to stay ahead of her class. morning starts with arthritis pain... that's two pills before the first bell. [ bell rings ] it's time for recess... and more pills. afternoon art starts and so does her knee pain, that's two more pills. almost done, but hang on... her doctor recommended aleve because it can relieve pain all day with just two pills. this is lisa... who switched to aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. with aveeno nourish plus moisturize. active naturals wheat formulas target and help repair damage in just 3 washes. for softer, stronger... ... hair with life. [ female announcer ] nourish plus.

dave, ari, jessica, thank you very much. let me know what you think on twitter. >>> up next, the war of words between president obama and rick perry over jobs. what do the facts say? we've checked them. >>> later, are forces in libya getting cloer inting closer to ? >>> first, let's check in. >> a stunning revelation in the deadly collapse at the indiana state fair. it could answer the question, why on earth wasn't the area evacuated? it may also pave the way for lots of lawsuits. that and more when "360" continues. every day, all around the world, energy is being produced to power our lives. while energy developement comes with some risk, north america's natural gas producers are committed to safely and responsibly providing decades of cleaner burning energy for our country, drilling thousands of feet below fresh water sources within self contained well systems and using state of the art monitoring technologies, rigorous practices help ensure our operations are safe and clean for our communities and the environment we are a

this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bender. oh, jerry, i'm so sorry. i would love to help but remember, you dropped us last month. yeah, you know it's funny. it only took 15 minutes to sign up for that new auto insurance company but it's taken a lot longer to hear back. is your car up a pole again? [ crying ] i miss you, jessica! jerry, are you crying? no, i just, i bit my tongue. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. state farm. lineup against san diego...the >>> the good news, carlos beltran activated tonight. he was not in the starting lineup against san diego. the bad news, jonathan sanchez placed on the disabled list. got to wonder if the look alike brian wilson is on the dl too. he rockets it down the left field line. giants were in a hole. orlando cabrera, base hit. giants came back to tie the game at 5, but they are now trailing 7-5 in the 9th inning. and to keep an eye on the dbacks. in the nation's capital. 7th inning, that's his first big league since 2005. arizona wins 2-

jessica, we're so impressed with you. good morning. let me quickly ask you, when you went to your great grandmother's house, what did you see that the cops missed? >> well, at first, the cops thought that somebody broke in because they had a key and they couldn't find any forceable entry. so then my mother and i, we went to the house in south georgia. and i went over by the garage. and by the garage there was a broken glass in the garage door window. and there was a shopping cart. so i thought to myself, they probably got through in the shopping cart and they were probably really, really scared. >> so compared with your evidence, jessica, i'm dieing to know what happened when you called the police, you told them what you found. what did they say when they came over and you showed them the evidence you found? >> i told them you're obviously missing something. there are fingerprints by the little glass. the broken glass on the garage. and i could see the fingerprints really well because it was a light garage. >> i'm sorry, jessica, i jus

jessica, thanks very much. neither side is ecstatic over the hard fought debt deal. the fight showed washington to be at its worst and if there's a winner, it probably would be the tea party movement. cnn's jim acosta has that. >> reporter: score one for the tea party movement. the people by hind the anti-tax, anti-big government rallies that burst on to the scene two years ago have changed the debate in washington. witness the debt ceiling deal. all spending cuts, no tax increases. has the tea party won? >> i think there was a victory for the tea party and a victory more importantly for the american people. instead of talking about spending and more taxes, we're talking about less spending and no taxes. >> reporter: standing against a white house that wanted to eliminate some tax breaks for wealthier americans, an army of more than 80 house gop freshman including idaho's raoul labrador held their grounds, at times defeating their own speaker. >> you did not get your butt in line? >> i did not. >> reporter: while some tea partiers are a no on the deal allen west is a

this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bender. oh, jerry, i'm so sorry. i would love to help but remember, you dropped us last month. yeah, you know it's funny. it only took 15 minutes to sign up for that new auto insurance company but it's taken a lot longer to hear back. is your car up a pole again? [ crying ] i miss you, jessica! jerry, are you crying? no, i just, i bit my tongue. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. state farm. this morning it sounds like a science fiction movie ibm has created chapman to monitor the human brain an act to its surroundings the chip will develop a sense of reason the processor is close to the watts in computer on jeopardy earlier this year atlanta braves will light the braves and now the giants trailed the braves and they also travel to the diamondbacks by 2 1/2 games . and every relievers combined for five hits whe. giants fans are still holding out hope. >> it's not over till it's over in last august's we're in the same position and we just don't s

there's no one here to give us that sense of reassurance. >> jessica, what about that? how does the white house see it? >> reporter: so, anderson, the white house will never comment on the daily gyrations in the stock market. what i am hearing from democrats close to the white house and officials here is this reaction to what david is talking about. this sort of clamor around town here calling on the president to take some bold action. this call by a lot of op-ed writers for the president to do something to prove that he's not weak and powerless at this point. the general pushback you get is this is what op-ed writers do in august. that this is sort of media hysteria in a sense of august doldrums really and that there's too much of a reactive vibe right now in washington and that the stock market isn't the only measure of the economy and the white house has a plan that they have been working on and are focused on and we are going to see the president out in the heartland next week talking about jobs. he's meeting with the fed chairman. he's meeting with the treasury sec

this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bender. oh, jerry, i'm so sorry. i would love to help but remember, you dropped us last month. yeah, you know it's funny. it only took 15 minutes to sign up for that new auto insurance company but it's taken a lot longer to hear back. is your car up a pole again? [ crying ] i miss you, jessica! jerry, are you crying? no, i just, i bit my tongue. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. text save to 7-8836. the he is investigating as scene that showed up on the ocean the rate exploded killing 11 men's and was the largest arab oil spill in history. >> the unemployed and applications went down bonds if vote fell to its lowest levels since april but applications have been 400,000 in the past 18 weeks >> there is an investigation into standard and poor's man. the investigation began before s&p lowered the u.s. rating submit. a quick break as the kron 4 morning news continues in a and we will have more on our continuing story from san raphael today is the s

jessica yellin's got inside details of the president's new jobs plan. senior political analyst david gather begin is here to analyze it plus former george w. bush press secretary ari fleischer. jessica, what do you know about the president's plans for next month? >> reporter: after labor day he's going to unveil a jobs proposal that my sources tell me will have specifics in a way his critics have been calling for. so according to my sources it will be actual legislation. that is real detail. until the package will be new initiatives not a rehash of the policies we've been hearing him promoting recently like patent reform or an infrastructure bank. my sources say there'll be proposals in three main categories, targeted tax cuts, another big one for the white house is new infrastructure investment, and then long-term help for the unemployed. i should point out this is all being worked out right now. it will continue to be hashed out over the president's vacation. the president is meeting with his top economic advisors tomorrow. i'll told it will come up t

sin embargo, jessica fry del proyecto de vivienda justa, lo ve de otra manera.. s.o.t. jessica fry/proyecto de vivienda justa 3:30:00 por el crisis que está pasando hay más gente que está perdiendo su casa, hay más gente que están enfrentando desocupación de la casa, hay mas gente que necesitan abogados.. a fry le preocupa particularmente el impacto de los recortes al programa de auto-ayuda que asiste a gente que pelea desalojos o embargos... la ciudad de morgan hill ya lo elimin por falta de fondos..y san jos podra ser la prxima.. s.o.t. jessica fry 2:2200 esto significa que va a haber mucha gente que no va a poder ir a ver a un abogado para llenar los formularios, entender el caso y seguir sus derechos.. s.o.t. 7:28:00 the justice system is important... el juez loftus dice que el sistema judicial es parte importante del gobierno y que se le debera dar la prioridad adecuada.. cu - peluffo el juez loftus dice que por ahora no tienen planes de despedir a empleados, pero eso podria cambiar para el prximo aÑo.. csar, regreso contigo.. cu - bump out ---es tiempo del

wolf knows and jessica knows that that's usually labor day of election year. now we've got a full campaign mode on labor day of the year before! and i think when the country's hurting, i think a lot of americans would like to see less campaigning and more action in washington. >> yeah. no doubt about that. wolf, great interview. thanks for being with us. jessica as well and david gergen, thank you >>> no end to syria's crackdown. we're going to talk to a human rights activist who says the syrian people are no longer afraid of assad's violent government. we'll also show you a video just stunning. that's hard to say after four and five mochbts of brutality that we have witnessed. this is a little girl shot to death by security forces. we'll show you the video. because people have risked their lives to get this video out. >>> also our 360 special investigation. a little girl beaten to death by her parents who believed the bible told them to punish her with belts and rods. where do they get that idea? well, a book was found in their home. our gary tuchman tracked

this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bender. oh, jerry, i'm so sorry. i would love to help but remember, you dropped us last month. yeah, you know it's funny. it only took 15 minutes to sign up for that new auto insurance company but it's taken a lot longer to hear back. is your car up a pole again? [ crying ] i miss you, jessica! jerry, are you crying? no, i just, i bit my tongue. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. state farm.

jessica stone is in washington with more. jessica, good morning to you. >> good morning to you, terrell. what's amazing in vermont is that some of those rivers still haven't crested. emergency management officials were there yesterday out of washington. today they travel to new york and new jersey to witness the historic flooding there. the swollen pasaeic river has taken over row after row in houses in parts of missouri. >> the home we built for our kids is gone. adults can handle it. the kids they don't have anything. >> reporter: dozens of residents were forced to leave behind everything tuesday after irene's floodwaters turned neighborhoods into lakes. in patterson, new jersey's third largest city, emergency crews used boats to pluck people from their homes. this woman and her two children escaped after watching the water rise in their living room. >> it scared me, the reality is really hitting me in my face. >> reporter: the record breaking flooding is affecting nearby communities where utility companies turned off the e

jessica yellin's got inside details of the president's new jobs plan. senior political analyst david gather begin is here to analyze it plus former george w. bush press secretary ari fleischer. jessica, what do you know about the president's plans for next month? >> reporter: after labor day he's going to unveil a jobs proposal that my sources tell me will have specifics in a way his critics have been calling for. so according to my sources it will be actual legislation. that is real detail. until the package will be new initiatives not a rehash of the policies we've been hearing him promoting recently like patent reform or an infrastructure bank. my sources say there'll be proposals in three main categories, targeted tax cuts, another big one for the white house is new infrastructure investment, and then long-term help for the unemployed. i should point out this is all being worked out right now. it will continue to be hashed out over the president's vacation. the president is meeting with his top economic advisors tomorrow. i'll told it will come up t