on and while the nation's news rooms were riveted to the prospect of this john edwards verdict that nobody understood, and what the david axelrod thing was being drowned out by romney campaign aides and staffers, i guess, who were sent there, while all that was going on, what the romney campaign was trying to get people to pay attention to was their big campaign stunt of the day. the romney campaign told reporters that they needed to get on a bus because they were going to be going somewhere with mitt romney. but the campaign would not say where they were going. when the bus finally arrived at its destination, it turns out they were at solyndra, the solar energy firmed that received a loan from the george w. bush era. the company went bust. republicans tried for more than a year to make the solyndra story into a scandal for president obama. but it didn't really work. even their top attack dog in the house on this subject from california, he eventually concluded that there seems to have been no real criminal or political wrongdoing in this case and congressional republicans have sort

the afternoon today, we got this news that there was going to be a verdict in the john edwards sex scandal/campaign finance scandal. that verdict ended up being a delayed verdict and then a partial verdict and then a deliberate verdict but the long afternoon of uncertainty about that sort of brought the news world to a halt today. while everybody was trying to figure out what was happening in that sorted case when it was going to happen and then ultimately once it didpes playi newsroom in the country was riveted to that in confusion, while that was happening, today at the white house former republican president george w. bush and his wife laura were at the white house being hosted by president obama and mrs. obama. they were there for the unveiling of the bush's official white house portraits. there was one strange thing about this ceremony and this event. did you actually see any of this as it happened? the "newsday" was so unexpected in following all the contours that nobody knew it was going to follow that, event ended up being a comedy show. i said there was a strange thing abo

democratic presidential candidate john edwards. edwards has been found not guilty on one count, but the judge declared a mistrial on the other five. fox news correspondent jonathan serrie is standing live outside the courthouse in greensboro, north carolina, with the latest details. jonathan, what happened? >> right now, the judge is meeting with lawyers on both sides of the case to go over the post verdict motion. earlier today, jury, a knock on the door of the jury room. the jury was invited in, at which point they announce that they reached a verdict on only one of the counts against john edwards. that was the count that hemmingedly accepted illegal campaign contributions in 2008 from rachel bunny melon. they announced they could not reach a verdict on the other five counts. realizing they had not cop up with a unanimous verdict, the judge sent them back in the jury room while she met with the lawyers. the prosecution wanted the jury to continue deliberating. the defense wanted the judge to declare a mistrial. the judge instructed jurors to go back and continue their deliberations an

preserve his viability or trying to help a friend. or did it matter what john edwards thought he was doing. at the end of the day you calm away with a feeling that it was very ambiguous and hard to understand. i'm not surprised at all they took nine days to chew this over. >> it's a complicated civil case. you want to say don't give this to a jury. >> this matters because if they decide to retry the case on the counts that the jury deadlocked on, what's in the interest of government. they said we have to be careful to send a message to candidates that the election system is not to be trifled with and that campaign money and corruption are important things to police. as we talk about here with the rise of super pacs, does justice demand resending this message here? >> one thing i liked is the jury was unable to separate, the scandal, about hum and his infidelity and his relationship with rielle hunter. everybody thought it would ruin the chance of a jury giving an honest call on the law. here is edwards after the call today speaking about his person moral responsibility, let's watch w

one of the counts against john edwards. that was the count that hemmingedly accepted illegal campaign contributions in 2008 from rachel bunny melon. they announced they could not reach a verdict on the other five counts. realizing they had not cop up with a unanimous verdict, the judge sent them back in the jury room while she met with the lawyers. the prosecution wanted the jury to continue deliberating. the defense wanted the judge to declare a mistrial. the judge instructed jurors to go back and continue their deliberations and try to come up with the unanimous verdict on the other count. 45 minutes later, juror sent a judge a note saying after nine days of deliberations they were confident in their conclusions saying "we do not believe a different verdict will be reached." the judge declared a mistrial on the other five counts. the judge spoke to the jury briefly before dismissing jurors saying, "i know you're probably frustrated but you worked hard. you have done your job and you can hold your head up." back to you. >> kimberly: jonathan, this is interesting. after only

have not decided whether to retry john edwards but after yesterday's mistrial the former presidential candidate said "i don't think god's through with me." edwards did not testify during his corruption trial but after the verdict he talked to reporters about what he called his sins. >> while i do not believe i did anything illegal, i did an awful, awful lot that was wrong. >> prosecutors accused edwards of using nearly $1 million in illegal campaign contributions to keep his pregnant mistress under wraps during his 2008 run. >>> some encouraging news in the intense wildfire fight in southwestern new mexico. firefighters say calmer winds shifted wind direction and higher humidity are helping them gain more control of the fire. the fire has become the largest wildfire in new mexico's history burning more than 190,000 acres. >>> sun trust mortgage has agreed to pay $21 million to resolve a discrimination lawsuit. the suit claimed the lender discriminated against african-american and hispanic borrowers. 2.5 year justice department investigation found that between 2005 and 2009, suntrust i

>> we started with edwards. i'll end with john edwards. i think this example of the trial we've seen is really another example of the lack of trust between the american people and our institutions of power. whether it's congress with insider trading information or politicians rising above the law. i think at the end of the day just like the ban on sugary drinks, it comes down to our moral character and who we are as people. >> we're out of time for you, jeff. it means you're off the hook. >> my thought is have a good weekend. >> back at you. on monday, we'll talk to ledisi. "cnn newsroom" with carol costello starts right now. good morning. >> hi, soledad. happening right now in the "newsroom," all eyes on wisconsin. what happens there could happen nationwide. the big guns getting called in this morning. bill clinton on his way there right now. the recall election hitting unions and politicians and getting red hot. >>> sex, lies and campaign cash. the one shining star democratic politics now dirty from a fraud trial. he walks free and is now seeking redemption. >> i don't think g

cheney and even like the john edwards verdict in the middle of it, even in this nuts day in american politics, don't you think that candidate telling a big, blatant lie in the middle of the news cycle deserves a little follow up? "washington post" e.j. deyam joins us next. well, shoot, that's like checking on your burgers after they're burnt! [ male announcer ] treat your frequent heartburn by blocking the acid with prilosec otc. and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. in here, great food demands a great presentation. so at&t showed corporate caterers how to better collaborate by using a mobile solution, in a whole new way. using real-te photo sharing abilities, they can create and maintain high standards, from kitchen to table. this technology allows us to collaborate with our drivers to make a better experience for our customers. [ male announcer ] it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better. ♪ that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. for half the calories plus veggie nutrition. coul

child with his mistress and lied about it all. but tonight, john edwards is not guilty, thanks to a hung jury. >> i did an awful, awful lot that was wrong. >> inside the painful trial that exposed the very private heart ache of a very public family. >>> wild, wild horses. the can't be tamed symbol of the american west, running wild and free as they fight to the death for the biggest harem. a look inside the world of wild mustangs. >>> and mansome. men across the nation are primping, plucking and preening like never before. tonight, how metro is the new ma macho. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," may 31st, 2012. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. john edwards may be a liar, adulterer and per rye ya, but thanks to a hung north carolina jury, he is not a criminal. those jurors never saw the once golden politician on the stand, never heard from the mistress who had his baby or the benefactors who gave him all that money allegedly used to cover the whole sordid miss. the trial ground t

, his pregnant girlfriend and a web of lives that unrattle before our eyes. tonight, john edward's mistress, rielle hunter tells all about their secret affair and their little girl. >>> this is "nightline," june 22, 2012. good evening. i'm bill weir. the verdict for jerry sandusky tonight guilty on 45 counts of sexually abusing young men, not guilty on three counts. since the allegations first surfaced, penn state and his football program has been rocked by the horrific accounts or seerlt sexual predation by the once beloved coach. this conviction makes it very likely the 68-year-old will live out the rest of his life in prison. abc's jim avila has been following this story from the very beginning and comes to us from bellefonte, pennsylvania. >> reporter: bill, the emotions have been building in the penn state community for nearly a year. tonight they erupted on the courtroom steps. a huge crowd cheering the prosecution and cat calls and boos at jerry sandusky as his defense team. inside the courtroom i was five rows behind jerry sandusky, his shoulders were slumped, his hands in his possi

2006 with so much promise for then senator john edwards. we know how it ended. his affair with rielle hunter ruined his career, his marriage and left his life in a shamble. rielle edwards wrote a book "what really happened." how are you? you're shaking your head already. what are you shaking your head for? >> i've had an interesting few days. >> you've been beaten up, mainly by women who have taken against stuff in the book. i guess, taken against you and trying to paint you as the scarlet woman in all this. really to blame. how do you feel about that? >> i feel that is it is an unfair judgment and usually made from assumptions and from people who haven't read the book. >> the chapters in the book each have a quote at the start. an interesting way of doing it. they tell a little story of their own. introduction has fame means millions of people have the wrong idea of who you are. do we have the wrong idea about who you are? and if so, what is is the real rielle hunter? >> i believe most people have the wrong idea about me, y e. >> what do you think your public perception is right now?

>>> on the broadcast tonight, the verdict for john edwards. not guilty on one count, a mistrial on all the others. and dramatic words from a contrite but resilient edwards himself on the courthouse steps. >>> war on sugar. a drastic new measure to fight obesity. an attack on supersized beverages that has some people saying get your hands off my drink. >>> road hazard. teenagers with attention deficit disorder getting behind the wheel. a risk for others on the road, but tonight, a solution to make the ride a bit safer. >>> and unveiling. a portrait of civility during the mean season of politics. a tradition that leads to some big laughs at the white house. "nightly news" begins now. >>> and good evening, everyone. i'm matt lauer. in for brian tonight. after a day of courtroom confusion and drama, there's a verdict and a mistrial in the john edwards case. a trial about campaign finance corruption that included weeks of sensational testimony about his private life and his very public fall from grace. late this afternoon, following the verdict, we heard from edwards himself for the fir

affair with john edwards. but we begin with "the big story." we begin with a woman who could tell a story like nobody else. "sleepless in seattle," "when harry met sally," nora ephron's classic movies, audiences still laugh and also cry along with them. she was also a playwright and bestselling author and blogger. her best legacy may be her family and long-time friends who are all paying tribute to her today. welcome to you both. i've been struck, i have to say, about the incredible outpouring of the emotions, tributes, of grief from so many people, from such a broad spectrum. not just of entertainment, but of all almost every part of american culture and around the world. arianna, let me start with you. are you surprised? she was a remarkable woman but it's been an incredible reaction to her passing. >> i'm not at all surprised. she received an enormous amount of devotion from her friends. she loved her friends. as you know, she was nominated for three oscars. but if there was an oscar for friendship, she would have had a shelf full of them. i remember when i was about to launch, s

of john edwards' news conference which quickly turned into incredible television. watch. >> while i do not believe i did anything illegal or ever thought i was doing anything illegal, i did an awful, awful lot that was wrong. . and there is no one else responsible for my sins. none of the people who came to court and testified are responsible. nobody working for the government is responsible. i am responsible. and if i want to find the person who should be held accountable for my sins, honestly, i don't have to go any further than the mirror. it is me, and me alone. i also want to say a word about my own children. kate, who all of you have seen has been here every single day. she has been here no matter what. no matter how awful and painful a lot of the evidence was for her. evidence about her dad. evidence about her mom, who she loves so, so dearly. but she never once flinched. she said, dad, i love you, i'll be there for you no matter what. and i'm so proud to have her with me through all this process. and finally, emma who turned 14 recently, and jack who just turned 12 who i tak

, chris cuomo challenging the woman at the center of the john edwards scandal about his late wife. >> as a general rule, someone who is in your position, should not be talking about his dead wife. >>> and the fire storm over the bullied bus monitor. families of the kids enter an apology as she gets more than half a million in donations. >>> good evening. we begin with news that means more moneys in your pockets. gas prices plunging across the nation. as of today, the average price for a gallon, $3.45. some places around the country it is less than $3 a gallon. what does this mean for the family vacation this summer and for family savings. abc's alex perez as hanss. >> reporter: the drop is dramatic. what's least expensive gas in america right now, 2.83 a gallon in north carolina. 16 dat$16 dates selling gas und three. in the coming days, analyst ums say six more states could join them. in that fire could not have come at a better time. low gas prices light a fire under americans. they really, really like low prices. this is sure to entice more people to go on vacation and spend more money.

ed rendell. >>> coming up, john edwards hints at a comeback. could he actually rise again after such a dramatic fall? this is "hardball." with prilosec otc. and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] we believe you're at your best when you can relax and be yourself. and at thousands of newly refreshed holiday inn hotels, you always can. holiday inn. stay you. and now stay rewarded with vacation pay. stay two weekend nights and get a $75 prepaid card. do you really think brushing is enough to keep it clean? while brushing misses germs in 75% of your mouth, listerine® cleans virtually your entire mouth. so take your oral health to a whole new level. listerine®... power to your mouth™. >>> well, john edwards may have gone free yesterday, but can he rebuild his political career? three jurors who spoke with matt lauer this morning said they believed he was guilty of the crimes he was accused of, but didn't have the evidence to convict. >> i think he had some knowledge. i think he definitely h

. john edwards, presidential contender, one-time attorney general possibility at least in his own mind, out of wedlock father, he's a free man tonight. a federal jury in north carolina finding the former senator not guilty of one count of breaking campaign finance law and failing to reach a verdict on five related charges. that's after nine days of deliberation, headlines about jurors wearing coordinating wardrobes, even reports of a flirtation -- from one of the alternate jurors towards edwards. the trial itself was no less tabloid about funneling cash from a 92-year-old heiress to edwards' pregnant mistress rielle hunter during the 2008 presidential primary. the jury did not believe this violated campaign finance law and could not decide on the rest of it. the judge declared a mistrial. >> i wanted to say first, thank you for the jurors and their incredibly hard work. and their diligence. they took their job very, very seriously. all i can say is thank goodness we live in a country that has the kind of system that we have. >> well, that system in all likelihood won't try him again. w

, including the recall and the trial of john edwards. our conversation with gail collins coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] ." please -- >> please welcome gail collins back. she is also a best-selling author and her latest text is called "house texaco's: how the loan -- how texas goes: how the loans are states hijacked the national agenda." i will start with the wisconsin recall that we are on the eve of as we conduct this conversation, your sense of what might happen there and what will happen to impact the national agenda come this fall. >> it is very much a wisconsin thing. wisconsin is one of those states that is self aware. i do not know how much impact it will have except if the governor stays in office,t will be because the conservatives, the right w

. here in the east. let's get started. up first, john edwards likely off the legal hook for good after a jury acquitted him of one count of campaign finance fraud and was hopelessly deadlocked on five other counts. the judge declaring a mistrial on those charges. and many legal experts don't expect prosecutors to retry the former presidential candidate who was accused of misusing campaign contributions to hide an extramarital affair during the 2008 election. here is our jeffrey toobin. >> i don't see any rationale for going forward with this case. john edwards is humiliated, he is discredited. he is appropriately out of american politics. but i don't see any reason why this case should go forward. >> jurors deliberated the case for nine days. outside the courthouse, edwards was happy, but contrite. >> while i do not believe i did anything illegal or ever thought i was doing anything illegal, i did an awful, awful lot. that was wrong. and there is no one else responsible for my sins. >> cnn's joe johns has been covering the trial. and he is live in greensboro, north carolina. i've got to

in the john edwards trial, what it was like inside the jury room, and whether they really think edwards is guilty. >>> fighting cancer, new hope tonight after a mother in late stage breast cancer patient has a remarkable turnaround with a new type of treatment. >>> and diamond jubilee, the queen of england marks 60 years, and tonight, never before seen home movies of the royal family and a touching tribute from the queen's grandson, prince william. "nightly news" begins now. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >> good evening, brian is off tonight. i'm lester holt. those promising job gains of earlier this year tonight are looking a lot like a false start for the economy in the wake of what can only be described as a hugely disappointing jobs report for the month of may. the economy adding only 69,000 jobs last month, sending the unemployment rate back up a tick to 8.2%. the news hit the stock market like a punch to the gut with 2012's gains essentially erased in one day. the dow shed almost 275 points, the nasdaq and s&p each dropped more than 2% as the pace and traje

night, about john edwards. >> i don't think he was in his >> i know the debate over this law has been divisive. i respect the very real concerns that millions of americans have shared. >> so, what will today's health care decision mean in the election? joining me now, massachusetts governor duval patrick. welcome, governor. it's an interesting day, isn't it? it's obviously a very big -- >> it's a good day, piers. >> right, it's a good day. could it backfire in the longer term the election? could this now galvanize the republican base vote to come out and cause you bigger problems than the success is worth enjoying in the short term? >> well, let me say first, piers, something that may cause you and maybe some of your more cynical viewers to roll their eyes. the victory today is not a political victory. it's a victory for the american people. it's a victory for the 30 million people who have no health care. for the 130 million who have a pre-existing condition or who are at risk of going bankrupt. or were at risk of going bankrupt if they were seriously ill. it's a victory for all of t

robert reich and ed rendell for joining us. >>> and coming up is john edwards with a comeback and there is a man with optimism, and after a dramatic fall, could he rise again? this is "hardball." its retinol formula visibly reduces wrinkles in one week. why wait if you don't have to. neutrogena®. and these come together, one thing you can depend on is that these will come together. delicious and wholesome. some combinations were just meant to be. tomato soup from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. >>> well, john edwards may have gone free yesterday, but can he rebuild the political career? three jurors who spoke with matt lauer thismorning said they believed he was guilty of the crime crimes he was accused of, but didn't have the evidence to convict. >> he had knowledge. i believe he had knowledge of the money and where he was going. >> and he was smart enough to hide it and we did not have enough evidence. >> raise your hands if you think that john edwards was guilty on at least some of the counts against him. okay. raise your hands if you think thatwards is a bad guy? i

services, inc. captioned by closed captioning >> sean: and tonight we have the john edwards jurors right here in the studio. 208 be exact and they are breaking their see lense today less than 24 hours after a judge declared a mistrial. the decision was handed down yesterday nine days into deliberations after jurors were unable to reach a unanimous decision on five of the six counts and today, well, now, that case appears to be closed for good. some of the 12 individuals who had the fate of the former presidential candidate in their hands are now here tonight in our studio to tell their story. joining me in studio the largest group of jurors ha that have sat down together since the verdict was announced. the jury foreman is here and teresa fuller, sheila lockwood, jonathan nunn and alternates leah peteson and denise spaeth. are you all friends? >> yes. >> sean: i mean this sincerely. you had some weeks of your leaf did you devote to the case? >> six weeks. >> sean: that is a long time. a big sacrifice. you know, we are really lucky to have individuals in this country willing to serve as a

ask the one allegedly flirting with john edwards. >> it was good. >> sean: what was your nickname. >> ace. i play tennis. >> sean: so you are crying, a range of emotions. about you you got, you all knew that he faced 30 years in prison. did that weigh heavily on your minds? >> yes. >> very heavily. and you all knew that he had young kids and knew that his wife had passed away. >> yes. >> sean: and you all knew that if you put him away for 30 years those kids not only lost the mother but lose a father. does that go through your mind as you are deliberating. in all honesty. >> it did not in mine. >> sean: nobody? i thought that would go through my mind. >> we were too busy wrestling with the facts and the wording of the judge's. >> sean: your fellow jurors here said you were the biggest trouble make. >>> that is not true. >> she needed the most attention. >> higher maintenance. [ laughter ] >> sean: let me show you something that john edwards said. i think that was shown at trial. tell me if i'm wrong. this is john edwards denying he had any knowledge of riel hunter in 2008. >> have

news and a story that really has seen it all. john edwards, one-time presidential contender, out of wedlock father and accused campaign crook, he's a free man. he was found not guilty on one count of campaign finance law and failing to reach the verdict on the other charges. this after the alternate jurors were said to be wearing the same clothes. there's even been a report of a flirtation between one of the alternate jurors towards towards. the trial itself was also tabloids about funneling cash from a contributor to rielle hunter during the primary. jurors did not believe this was against the campaign finance law and could not decide on the rest of it. the judge declared a mistrial. >> i wanted to say first, thank you for the jurors, and their incredibly hard work and their diligence. they took their job very, very seriously. all i can say is thank goodness we live in a country that has the kind of system that we have. >> that system in all likelihood will not try him again. we'll talk to jeffrey toobin about the reasons why. but first i want to show you john edwards news conferen

candidate john edwards' fate still in the balance after nine bizarre days of jury deliberations. >>> coffee house hero. a man who refused to duck and cover gets credit for saving lives. >>> and are you smarter than an eighth grader? seriously. the national spelling bee champ wins with the word most of us have likely never used, maybe not even ever heard of. >> the answer to that is probably no, right? these kids are really bright nowadays. >> nothing surprises me anymore. every year they get smarter and smarter. good morning, everybody, welcome to "early start." >> we're really happy to have you here this morning. we are bringing you the news from a to z 5:00 a.m. here in the east. let's get started. up first, john edwards likely off the legal hook for good after a jury acquitted him of one count of campaign finance fraud and was hopelessly deadlocked on five other counts. the judge declaring a mistrial on those charges. and many legal experts don't expect prosecutors to retry the former presidential candidate who was accused of misusing campaign contributions to hide an extrama

john edwards' hands. it was in brian huffman, sherry young and then it was in young's hands. >> sean: when we heard that you guys -- the initial report was that you came to a verdict and then we found out in fact you only came to a verdict on one count and when i heard it was the count of 2008 and bunny mellon money, we call that, you know, bunny money, i thought at that time that you found him because that was the most recent. why was that the one charge that you you decided to acquit on? >> i will say there was a timing issue there so the count was specific related to 2008 and the activities did not all fit into that 2008 time frame. >> sean: do you agree with that? >> yes, the time frame was very short. >> sean: one thing and we will get into this when we get back, did all of you see john edwards after the verdict? did you you all see when came out on the press conference. i want to show a segment of that where edwards talks about for the first time acknowledging his daughter quinn and secondly edwards admitting he did a lot of wrong things just not the misuse of campaign

, destroyer of marriage, destroyer of john edwards. >> and in one of the most tawdry political stories ever, the mistress of john edwards speaks out on national tv is there anything to be gained from that? caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. president obama's power eroding at a very fast rate. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. here is how the country works at the federal level. if a president is strong like franklin and roosevelt he can get a lot of things done behind the scenes presidential power is awesome. if the chief executive has the folks behind him. few politicians want to go up against public opinion. but when a president is weak like jimmy carter and richard nixon in his last days, very little gets done in washington. the opposing party sensing blood in the water does not cooperate because they want the weak president out of there. that's what's happening to barack obama right now. his power is in steep decline. the russian tyrant putin knows that

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> our starting point this morning, john edwards, what is next for him? he was acquitted an one count of campaign finance fraud. prosecutors had accused edwards of using nearly $1 million in illegal campaign contributions to try to keep his pregnant mistress under wraps during his presidential run. here's what john edwards had to say after the trial. >> i want to make sure that everyone hears from me and from my voice that while i do not believe i did anything illegal or ever thought i was ever doing anything illegal, i did an awful, awful lot that was wrong. >> the federal government still has the option of a retrial, that doesn't seem very likely at this point. joining me to talk about all of that, senior legal analyst jeff toobin and david peril managing ed tord of radaronline.com and former editor-in-chief of "the national enquirer" which first broke the john edwards pregnancy scandal. jeff, are you surprised by this verdict? >> not at all. this was a weak, weak case, but john edwards was a deeply unappealing person to the jury, so you can se

jury in the criminal trial of john edwards came back dead locked on five of the six charges. >> a victory obviously for the former presidential candidate and defeat for the prosecutors who had pushed this complex case forward. coming up we'll hear from john edwards on the jury's decision and his plans for the future. as we mentioned, we'll talk exclusively to the jury foreman and two other members of that jury about the long and emotional trial. >>> also ahead, there is new fallout over new york city mayor michael bloomberg's push to limit the size of sodas and other sugary drinks. something that is a great idea. others have been very vocal in their criticism. we asked you to weigh in on the website and the results were very lopsided. we'll talk about that with mayor bloomberg in an exclusive live interview coming up and also ask if he is sending a mixed message. >>> and ahead meredith is in london to cover the queen's diamond jubilee. this morning she'll show us never before seen home video of the queen with her children. and back here at home our plaza has gone country this morn