meantime let's turn to weather. bonnie was with knauss is now just a tropical depression and let's check in with our meteorologist reynolds wolf and jacqui jeras. they've been keeping close tabs on the weather. reynolds is in new orleans and jacqui is in our news room. are we still calling it bonnie? >> yes, until it's a remnant low. it is a tropical depression and it has threats with it. it's been weakening very significantly and that's been good news because of the impact on the oil spill. of course, all the vessels have moved on out, and that's rather unfortunate but the seas are seeing rather minimal. the tide will be maybe one to three feet above average but as the winds move in stronger, that can push any of that existing oil that's out there a little closer toward the shortline. we don't expect this thing to strengthen any longer. in fact it's possible it could weaken a little bit. you've got this upper level area of low pressure in the western gulf and that provides what we call wind shear, strong winds. you need light winds for it to very anymore. landfall is expected for later on tonight. we're expecting to see showers and thundershowers and kind of increasing throughout the day and expecting to see anywhere between one and three inches. speaking of rainfall, oh, my goodness, it's been a real rah mess. the chicagoland area getting hit very hard this morning. quite a bit of flooding across the area. if we have the pictures, live streams and creeks. we've also had a lot of downtown, too, and some of the major interstate has been closed down at times due to the high water. if you've been trying to handle, it's been a mess at the airports, o'hare is canceled. dozens of flights have canceled. i know 60 have been canceled there for today. storms could become severe later on today. we'll be watching the midwest and later on. south of this system, oh, my goodness. is the heat on. there are millions of people today that could very well be experienced the hottest day of the summer. oh, yeah, not fun. the heat index well into the triple digits. this is new york city, philly, baltimore, down to raleigh. >> 110? >> yeah. st. louis. cincinnati. cleveland. so many cities being impacted by this, fredricka. >> unbaseball. >> >> some cities will see triple digits. washington, d.c., could see 102. most of them in the 90s. new york city today, but it will be feeling like 105 to 110 this afternoon. >> stay in the shade. mom and dad, you stay inside. >> and then throw bonnie into the mix. that e's going to increase with the humidity. >> bad hair days, man. that's the translation for me on humidity. don't go outside. really bad hair day. all right. thanks, jacqui. appreciate that. >> well, weak or not, we're talking about that system called bonnie. there are those in the gulf who have been a little nervous about it and that's why we had to evacuate. reynolds wolf is in new orleans to update us. what's the window of opportunity? >> reporter: it looks like it's going to take a little bit of time for the storm to die down. even though the storm is falling apart, which is great news, the water's going to be rough out there. one particular ship, the developing driller 3, the ship responsible for drilling in the relief well handles fairly rough seas and that's what they're going to be experiencing out there today. there are still a handful of ships that happen to be out there, they're mainly handling the r.o.b.s. they will remain busy out there. the ships, again, the skeleton crew, if you will, will be keeping an eye on things. things have been busy on land. you have crews that have been putting out addition al. they're taking those steps to actually kind of hold that stuff back. at the same time, places like grand isle, louisiana, are not only taking those steps but steps to help them in the pocketbook. they've got an investment going on until 8:00 tonight. island aid 2010. they're trying to earn money to help people who have been decimated by tough times. obviously we have a tough economy. and then with the oil spill, a lot of people hurting and that's one step that may help. >> all right. thanks so much, reynolds. i said you were in new orleans. you're in grand isle, louisiana. i was right. you are in new orleans. i recognized the dunes there. that's why i knew where you with. we're keeping an eye on north korea. they warned that they will use powerful nuclear deterrents to respond to joint u.s./south korean military exercises tomorrow. u.s. says the exercises are in response to the deadly sinking of a south korean ship blamed on the north. so after 1 1/2 years in office, president obama is still popular with african-americans but a new cnn opinion research poll suggests that he's much less popular with white voters. cnn deputy political director pi paul steinhauser has been crunching the numbers. >> reporter: let's start with president barack obama. more than nine out of ten say they approve of how mr. obama is handling his duties in the white house but 57% among hispanics and 37% among whites. according to the poll, six in ten say they think race relations will always be a problem. the number of whites is up five points from last year to 47%. what about the year and a half old tea party movement. about a quarter of you believe they are prejudice against minorities with another 35% saying at least some are prejudice. our polls all suggest those numbers clean when asked only of black respondents. concerns about racism within the agriculture department as well. they go through every car and truck we make with a big fat red pencil. because they know a family's going to be inside. a teenager. a guy on the way to the job. the engineers of chevrolet. just another reason why we can offer a 5-year 100,000 mile powertrain warranty. and another reason why a chevy's a chevy. 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(voice 3) great exercise guys. let's run it again. ouch! ow! oops! it's neo to go!® ready. aim. protect. neosporin® gives you infection-protection, and pain relief. neo to go!® plus pain relief. every cut. every time. everywhere. all right. there's no word yet whether shir lil sherrod will return to the usda. those claims were discredited after the couple came to their defense saying she helped save their farm. she was reunited with them right there in a georgia restaurant. it happened just yesterday. the spooners say back when sherrod rescued them they never imagine ined one day they would be able to return the favor. once more on this story of united of the three here. and, of course, a closer look at shirley sherrod from her early years growing up in rural georgia to what's happened just this week. who is shirley sherrod, the woman behind the controversy tonight at 7:00 eastern and again at 10:00 p.m. eastern. the usda the farmers are still waiting for that money. cnn correspondent brianna keilar looked into the delay. >> reporter: for years john boyd has divided his time between growing soy beans and pressuring congress. discriminated against by the department of agriculture in the 1980s and 1990s. >> it take as almost 380 days to process a black loan application and less than 30 days to process is a white loan application. they went through hell. they went through a living hell. we lost our land. we lost our livelihoods. our way of life. >> reporter: the u.s. government still owes farmers more than $1 billion in damages. boyd says president obama needs to break the log jam. >> we called in on the president to step in, intervene, take a look at the process. >> reporter: what's the hold-up? let's start at the white house. >> you should check with members at capitol hill that quite honestly might have better intelligence at the level on what's in different drafts of supplemental corporations that need to go through. >> reporter: the house of representatives has already pass add bill called the so-called pickford bill settlement. we asked nancy pelosi and she pointed to the other side of the senate. >> that's a must pass for us. that's not what's happening in the united states senate. republicans in the senate have rejected over and over again any legislation that has had the pickford settlement in it. >> reporter: we asked a number of republicans to talk to us. none would. their aides insist they support paying the black farmers only if it doesn't add to the deficit and they blame democrats for failing to pass the bill. why not cut spending somewhere else? we asked the top democrat. >> first of all they want every everything paid for and then when we want to, they don't wasn't to for it. it's an effort for them to stall. >> reporter: back and forth they go and still the farmers doan have their money. >> these farmers are tired of waiting. they're dying. they're olding. now's the time to make these farmers whole for the few that are left. let's do the right thing and compensate them so we can move on with our life. >> reporter: boyd is calling for congress to vote on the stand alone measure. there is still a number of big issues including confirmation of supreme court nomination of elena kagan that congress has to deal with. >> coming up our legal guys will be joining us. we're going to talk more about the shirley sherrod case, but in this case we're going to explore whether she should be heading down the legal road. jooirngs to stay on top of my game after 50, i switched to a complete multivitamin with more. only one a day men's 50+ advantage... has gingko for mem÷$y and concentration. plus support for heart health. ( crowd roars ) that's a great call. one a day men's. a look at our top stories right now. a bloody summer for our troops in afghanistan. it takes a deadlier turn. u.s. death toll for the month is now more than 50. a search is also under way for two missing troops. an afghan source tells us they were americans abducting from cap dual. >> south korea and u.s. prepare for military exercises. north korea has threatened retaliation. the military exercises start tomorrow and will involve around 8,000 troops. washington, d.c., is firein people, 241 are teachers. coming up we'll hear from richard and avery and they're going to explain why former governor rod blagojevich promised to testimony and why the defense rests without his testimony. on a new cadillac cts sport sedan... ..the most acclaimed vehicle in its class and a car and driver 10 best third year in a row. summer brings out the best in all of us, so now's the perfect time to get behind the wheel of a brand new cadillac. now during cadillac's summer's best sales event... get zero percent apr financing for 72 months or this attractive lease offer on a cts sport sedan. many adults don't meet the recommended daily intake for all vitamins and minerals through diet alone. that's why there's... it helps provide key nutrients your body could be missing. one serving of boost contains twenty-six essential vitamins and minerals plus 10 grams of protein. these nutrients help promote bone health and muscle mass to help keep your body moving. achieve a balanced diet so you can live life to the fullest. find boost in the nutrition isle. brand power. helping you buy better. imagination and reality have merged. because of one word, a new generation-- a fifth generation-- of fighter aircraft has been born. because of one word, america's air dominance for the next forty years is assured. that one word... is how. [ car door closing ] [ male announcer ] time tot! check your air conditioning? come to meineke now and get a free ac system check. meineke. we have the coolest customers. all right. it is the biggest clean-up operation in the world. getting started may be the toughest part. onboard the cutter elm cnn's rob marciano shows us just how difficult it is. >> reporter: once the barge was in place, we had to latch the two vessels together. >> you try to tighten up this latch here. >> give it some slack. >> you need this as tight as possible so you feel the tug pulling against me. >> we're just doing that for 20 seconds. i'm exhausted, ralph. we haven't even started. >> reporter: this whole process has taken hours. we're almost into the afternoon and we haven't skimmed a thing or even deployed any sort of skimming equipment. it's given me a real appreciation for what these guys are doing every day. you think you just come out here and drop some boom and pull it back in and suck up the oil. there's so much more to it when you're talking about a mass this big. it's painstakingly slow. >> rob marciano joining us live. "rescue:saving the gulf." rob, that is tough work. until people can see, it's hard to really visual iez what they're going through. >> reporter: and we wanted to spend more time to show the step-by-step process which is painstakingly slow. they do it for 12, 13, 14 hours out. you get a sense for the strength, grit, and determination for these people to safe the gulf of mexico and there are thousands of them working hard, especially in the last couple of weeks, even before bonnie. so it's an hour of inspirational television and i certainly had an eye-openening experience and i think our viewers will enjoy the journey. >> all right. rob marciano, thanks so much. appreciate that. of course, we are seeing firsthand and rob was bringing it to us some amazing stories of resilience in the clean-up efforts. you don't want to miss his special, "rescue kwn sa:saving f gulf" tonight and tomorrow. the vessels are beginning to make their way back. as you recall, what is now tropical depression bonnie, when it was more threatening, there was an evacuation, there was movement of a number of those vessels to head further inland away from the well area. well, now as a result of the crumbling of this tropical depression bonnie and our jacqui jeras is going to be joining us in a moment to tell us more about that. as a result f that crumbling, now the vessels are starting to make their way back as we're getting information from admiral thad allen. let's check in with jacqui jeras who has a little bit more -- in fact, a whole lot more of what's taking place. >> the wave action has been lower and there hasn't been a lot of thunderstorm activity with it so they've been able to get those vessels back on their way out. they're going to take care of business. this is great. bonnie weakened a lot overnight. maximum wind, 30 miles per hour. it's hoinging on as tropical depression status. there's an upper-level low. you really want very light calm conditions to be favorable for tropical conditions to develop. that's not the case today and is certainly good news for a whole lot of folks. the forecast track is still right on target here and we're expecting to see it make la landfall. we'll see a little bit of storm surge with this, just a couple of feet above. but with the winds pulling in from the southeast that will likely pull any existing oil that's out there potentially a little further inland. so we'll continue to monitor that situation there as well. now, we've got a couple of other big weather headlines i want to tell you about. the first one breaking this morning out of the chicagoland area. showers and thunderstorms have ripped through here, bringing torrential downpours, five to eight inches. we've seen rising waters as well as downtown. there you can see the pictures of flooding streets. there are roads closed all over the place, including some interstates including cars getting stuck in the waterways. so use a lot of caution if you're traveling this way by the roadway. you never know how deep it is and you don't -- see, look at that. this is what happens. your car stalls out and you can't get anywhere. we have a number of cancellations in and out of chicago o'hare. if you have is flight plans, make sure you call ahead. there were lots of watches and warnings. damaging winds will be the greatest concern. there you can see it through the great lakes on up into the northeast. south side of the system, that tells weather story, number three of today. >> oh, boy. >> that is the heat. oh, my goodness. doesn't that look beautiful? try feeling it. in washington, d.c., today, already at the noon hour, take a guess at the heat index. >> noon hour. oh, heat index. i'm going to go with -- i'll go with 101. >> close. 103. a lot of the big cities stretching. 105 to 110 is going to be common. >> that's brutal. those kind of temperatures, at least in the washington, d.c., area, you may see in august. not this early in the summer. august. >> a lot of cooling centers are being open. the power companies in new york city are advising people to not use as much power as we tiply do or we're going to have outages if we're not careful. >> something else involving illinois, the former illinois governor rod blagojevich, all along he has said he cannot wait to clear his name, he cannot wait to take the stand. well, guess what? he does not take the stand. >> why? our legal guys will be along to zplan. court of public opinion. it happened the week with shirley sherrod. let's talk about the ramifications and whether she has a legal case in which to pursue. our civil rights attorney avery freeman is with us from cleveland and new york defense attorney richard hermann in las vegas. okay, gentlemen. there are so many opinions that have swirled around about what happened. now the focus is on whether or not shirley sherrod has a legal defense. whether the blogger. does she have a case? a defamation case in the making? she lost her job. >> you know, fred, in my opinion she may have a defamation case but it's not a viable case against the blogger who put this up, and i'll tell you why. the swiftness in which everything happened. there was a 48-hour period of time in which the blog came out, she got fire and then rehired. that's number one. her damages, i don't think she has any damages. >> go ahead. >> they offered her her job back. they offered her the job. she hasn't taken it yet. number two, whether she was damaged or not, i don't know. i think her reputation has been enhanced by all this. so that's number two. >> so that's what andrew bright bart might argue. >> he's going to say she's a public figure and they ought to prove maliciousness finding. >> she's a public figure because she's a government employee? not at the time of the videotaping but currently a public employee that make as public figure? that would be his argument? >> yes, i would say that. >> no, no. no, no. >> avery, go ahead. >> she became a public figure after an dry brightbard put up his. >> she's no more a public figure than ralph crampton driving a bus. it's not exactly defamation. it's called false light. there is something there. if she can establish that, if she were to do it, damages are presumed. it doesn't matter if she has actual losses. the whole area when it comes to defamation is a very important one in terms of damages. just because someone can't determine actual loss. it can. i think it is unlikely she 's going to pursue it is because there are so many opportunities out there for her now, i think the last thing she's thinking about is andrew bright bard. >> andrew bright bard might say, he's actually helped her, raised her profile now as a result. but at is tame time is this why we haven't heard from him publicly as it pertained to him, if she were to pursue a legal case? >> he has discussed it on talk shows. he's not reached out to her but what he said is he is a tea party fanatic and he wanted to show racism to naacp when she was making the comments that were taken out of place. that was the intent and that shows the malicious intent by him. >> i don't buy it. >> okay, all right. >> i don't buy it. i think it was intentional and malicious. there are some who say there was a case and rod blagojevich says there is no case. this is why he's not testifying on his behalf because they don't want to help the prosecutors because they allege that the prosecutors have no case. avery, is that reasonable? >> yeah, actually, you know what? this is the biggest story that isn't because any experienced lawyer would tell you that the last thing you would ever see is rod blagojevich taking the stand. the fact of the matter is it would blow him up. whatever its they the prosecution has, they don't have too many. if he took the stand would be a field day for the prosecution for the u.s. attorney's office. >> so you think the prosecutors do have a case. richard, what about you? >> yes. fred, with all the chest-pounding and boasting, the government, as i predicted, put on a paper thin case against blagojevich, believe it or not. paper thin. and injuriy jurors like to foll money trail. here there is the no money trail because they didn't prove one dollar going to blagojevich. so as a defense strategy there's no reason to give him fodder. now, listen. they prepped him over and over again and they tried to rehearse him for testimony and apparent will i he was horrible, so rather than risk that, rather than risk that -- >> is that really a surprise? >> yes. the man has been quite the talker for a long time. it is surprising. but he said the biggest lesson that he learned is he talks too much. let's move on to two other cases. lindsay lohan, she's in jail now, but 90 days may be reduced to something like two weeks or three weeks. are you in agreement with that, richard? >> i think by next saturday she's probably going to be out, fred. >> why? why, why, why? >> because the jail is overcrowded this california. they don't keep them in there if a substantial period of time. by next saturday she'll be out, she'll be in some cushy rehab fa sill and get out early but she sign add million-dollar movie deal before she went in. >> what about actor wesley snipes found guilty of tax evasion. he appealed his three-year sentence but now the appeal court said, no, you're actually going to serve three years. willy? >> i really believe that. he took a shot. i anywhere understood the argument. he said, look, i'm convicted and college educated and i have a family. i mean every defendant in the world says things like that so i think his chances of success in the u.s. court of appeals there in atlanta was unlikely and that's what happened this week. whether he seeks further review by the entire federal appeals panel or tries to go to the u.s. supreme court, one thing for sure, he's been out on bond, that bond is going to be no longer. he's going to jail. >> go ahead. >> i'm sorry. the lesson here is don't tug on superman's case. he went after the irs and they spanked him. >> three years is a lot of time. >> we're going to see you again. we're going to talk about this case of rape by deception. it happened in israel. could it happen here in the united states? following this hour in afghanistan, the search is on for two servicemen. afghan intelligence sources say both of the americans were abdu abducted in afghanistan. a married palestinian man admits he had consensual sex with a woman who misstook him as a jewish man. >> reporter: he's been under house arrest for the past two years. he's a palestinian resident of eastern jerusalem. he goes by a very israeli nickname, dudu and speaks flawless hebrew. he spent 18 months for rape. he didn't force himself on his alleged victim, however. both consent that the sex was consensual. he was charged with rape by desemgs because he managed to seduce the woman who has not been identified who claimed to be unmarried and jewish. as it turns out in addition to being palestinian, he is married and has two children. the men outside this shop, they chatted just for 15 minutes, then went into a nearby building and did the deed and parted ways. a month and a half later the woman went to the police and claimed he had raped her. the case has sparked accusations of racism. civil rights lawyer has defended palestinians in israeli courts for decades. for >> of course, it's very clear for everybody that the better not look like it, not be accepted, not be seen as a palestinian, otherwise he will be stalked by every policeman in the street, every young soldier. >> reporter: she runs a legal aid center. for her it's a cut and dry situation. >> he said he was single when he was married and actually the court decision emphasized much more the fact. >> reporter: she concedes he has done harm. >> translator: the only people i heart are my wife and children. i hurt them badly. >> reporter: israel has harsh rape laws and there are cases that men have been convicted of rape for misrepresenting themselves to gain sexual favors, a practice that is hardly unique to israel. ben wedeman, cnn, jerusalem. >> rape by deception. are their similar statutes in the united states? okay. so avery, you first. can something very similar happen here in the u.s.? are there statutes in certain states that are similar? >> well, in 48 of the 50 of the states there are no such laws. massachusetts is thinking about it. in california and tennessee there are similar ones, rape by fraud. but it seems to me like a guy who runs around with the name dudu, i would think this is tie gooi you want to stay away from, wouldn't you think? >> i would think so. for example in california you profess to be a bachelor but come to find out you really are married and if you get involved with someone and they thought you were single, this is when this law could actually apply? >> i -- you know, remotely, maybe it could, fred, but this makes such a mockery of the rape laws and rape statute. rape is a violent crime and here -- i mean if you go into any nightclub on a friday or saturday night or any night and you took down what was said between people, i mean they could -- i don't know, they could maybe arrest 80% of the people in there because no one's telling the truth. everyone's puffing and making up crazy stories. this is absurd to me. this is absolute insanity and it's the legal system gone crazy. >> and so do you agree with what richard is saying that kind of watered down sexual assault rape charges? >> no, i don't believe that at all. from the perspective of women literally, face runs into dudus gieks like these. rape we know is a violent crime but should it not be more? that's exactly what the state of massachusetts is considering right now. >> let's talk about some law that's about to kick in next week in arizona on some call it very severe, others controversial. not everybody disagrees with there. but at the same time there are some legal challenges outside of the federal government trying to challenge arizona's law. so, richard, say for example the police officer who says i'm not going to be able to enforce this law and so he's filing a suit. what are the chances of his suit? >> you know, fred, the judge has spoken and i think she's spoken volumes when she's said, listen, with respect to the restraining order that's been requested here. i'm not so sure that the arizona statute does not conflict with federal law. that's the point adrian and i have been making every week about this. federal law trumps the state laws and therefore at least portions of the ads statute are definitely going to be deemed unconstitutional, but i don't believe the whole statute is going to get thrown out so i think a partial restraining order is going to be granted. >> so abraham. you're nodding your head and agree in large part with that. what portions of the federal government not be able to challenge. >> the extent to which -- well, the federal government will succeed on its so-called supremacy argument. there are portions of the law in which arizona seems to be doing what congress and the united states says is its exclusive province. so in one respect i agree with richard. on the other hand i think the private individuals you've asked about have joined with the u.s., challenging preemption, but also the question that susan has to answer, fredricka, will be whether or not this constituted racial profiling. not an issue right now but it is for the private plaintiffs moving forward. >> let's face it, fred. arizona knew this from the outset when they enacted this statute. they wanted to draw attention to the problem and they have done that, you know, i clap my hands to them for trying to do something. >> quickly, we're talking about the prom in alabama and the young girl who was lesbian. the school district said, no, we're not going to have a prom as long as there are girls holding other girls' hands. there was a settlement in this case. this young girl actually prevailed, did she not, avery? >> yes. she won. the question was left to what extent a federal judge is going to enter a remedy. well, the parties got together, settled it, a conservative settlement. the school district is going to pay her $35,000, but they're going to change their policy so when it comes to sexual orientation, the government, the school district, is not going to interfere with those kinds of relationship sthos how did $35,000 come snb h how did they come to that figure? >> you know, it's a settlement figure maybe to offset some of her legal fees. i'm not sure. to me that's a nominal settlement for a case like this. let me tell you, fred, when he said the school district has enacted non-discriminatory measures for the future, that's not said. they said we've already had that in place. they're denying any sort of discrimination here. they haven't learned their lesson. >> they're going to deny it but they're going to change it. >> okay. >> and look. we both agree she walks away with a couple bucks. also she got a $30,000 anonymous scholarship. she won being grand marshall of the gay pride parade so she'll be just fine. >> always good to see you. avery in cleveland and richard in what's become kind of a las vegas. your home in two cities. good to see you all. >> you too. >> thank you. how about you? are you ready for your close-up? today is the day to pick up your camera and pick up your video about your day-to-day life. whatever you think is out of the ordinary or ordinary it wants to be on videotape. josh levs will explain why. was, every bank loan would be a guarantee of success. at ge capital, loaning money is the start of the relationship, not the end. i work with polaris every day. at ge capital, we succeed only when they do. whoo! awesome! yes! we've got to get you out of the office more often. ♪ my turn to drive. ♪ all right. don't be surprised if you see a few people with cameras and they point it on you because you're part of their day-to-day life. josh levs is here to explain why. >> we have a video that's all about it. take a look at this. this is from youtube. they're encouraging people to grab a camera and show what your day is like. they want what your day is like. and whoever's in it. yeah. they want to represent people all over the world. so today's date is 7/24 and they're going to check out the world 7/24. here's the thing. we don't get videos that have been sent in but there's this one video they asked someone to do of an example of what an interesting video might be. let's go to the next video and watch this. >> white walls, green floors, three-meter blackboard. it's become a home of sorts and i live here for your protection. today will be my 180th day. >> this is a game named christian who had to hide away for six months and couldn't tell anyone. and kenneth mcdonald asked this man to put up his video. this is not from today. this is an example of what an interesting life in the day might be. >> and he didn't shoot this himself. the other director had his help. so this is kind of high quality. >> he put it together himself but he knows what he's doing. >> let's hear quickly before we go from kevin mcdonald and talk about what he's looking for in this project. >> you go ahead, take your camera, something of reasonably good quality. film something. it could be something to you that seems benign, journey to work, watching your baby at a bath time, going to visit a friend at the hospital, your birthday, going for a walk in the countryside or something more meaningful, knocking down a billing next to where you live where you always loved, the death of a friend, a little snapshot of your life. >> he has the tough task of piecing together the videos. wrigley scott's producing the whole thing. >> that's going to be extraordinary because it's going to make people look at things that they think are mundane, ordinary, things they take for granted, you'll be looking at the finished product. it will make you look at things throughout life. >> making sure -- i'm going to be fascinated. >> all right. thanks a lot. appreciate that. we'll have more on that storm that was once called bonnie. it's weakened quite a bit. we'll give you the details after this. it doesn't take much; an everyday moment can turn romantic at a moment's notice. and when it does, men with erectile dysfunction can be more confident... in their ability to be ready with cialis. with two clinically proven dosing options, you can choose the moment that's right for you... ... and your partner. 36-hour cialis and cialis for daily use. cialis for daily use is a low-dose tablet... you take every day, so you can be ready anytime the moment's right. day or night. tell your doctor about your medical condition... ... and all medications and ask if you're healthy enough for sexual activity. don't take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. don't drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed back ache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than 4 hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, stop taking cialis and call your doctor right away. 36-hour cialis or cialis for daily use. ask your doctor if cialis is right for you. for a 30-tablet free trial offer, go to cialis.com. imagination and reality have merged. because of one word, a new generation-- a fifth generation-- of fighter aircraft has been born. because of one word, america's air dominance for the next forty years is assured. that one word... is how. a look at this top story we continue to follow. bonnie is hajs on as a tropical depression with 30-mile-an-hour winds. all tropical storm warnings were discontinued after the storm weakened. it's now headed for the gulf coast and is expected to make landfall in mississippi tonight. that state and nearby could see up to three inches of rain. i'll see you back here at 2:00. we'll get important tips on talking to your aging