courtroom today. the judge slammed the lawyers. it happened a few hours into the day. then the judge called a recess. here's judge belvin perry earlier today. >> enough is enough. both sides need to be forewarned that exclusion even at the price of having to do it all over again, which i don't think i will have to do it all over again, because of repeated violations, exclusion may be the proper remedy if it continues. >> greta: what is happening and how will this shake-up the case against casey anthony? joining us judge pirro. judge is scolding the lawyers a little. who hasn't been scolded by a judge, right? >> you know what greta, not a little bit, a lot. let me tell you something about judge perry. first of all, i love him. he's smart. he knows the law and he's fair. it is interesting, today he lost it. we've started on time everyday. then was is baez is to put his witness on the stand. and he says wait a minute, this guy is adding an opinion that i haven't had a chance to depose him on. they go to sidebar. judge said i told you in 2009 and 2010, and here's the bottom line, i've got a sequestered jury they've been away from their homes and i'm going to look at this an intentional violation. >> greta: tell me you haven't heard that a million times. where the prosecution whines and the defense s and the judge has a short fuse and tells the lawyers they are bad and we have people waiting. it is not as though this is such a huge event. >> greta, it is not about whining. it is bay capital murder case. where the -- it is about a capital murder case. where the prosecution has the right to depose -- >> greta: i'm not debate that. >> baez is at this point, risking the old my cousin vinny, remember in the movie where they take away pesci on the bus because he's upsetting the judge? the judge says you are not doing your client any good. >> greta: i don't deny the prosecution has a right, the defense has certain obligations [ unintelligible ] i'm only pointing out as terrible it may sound that someone drops into the case watching tonight, it is routine for tempers to flare. the judge took a recess. hopefully everyone will get back on path tomorrow. i don't for one second deny the seriousness of this -- it is not like oh my god the judge got mad. >> what unusual about his getting mad today greta, there was no court for the rest of the day. and he said, i'm gonna make you go all day saturday. and i'm not gonna keep this jury any longer. >> greta: and that's terrible. he's complaining about the fact that the trial isn't moving fast enough. he gets mad and takes the day off and says they are going to work saturday, which they have been doing any way. you shake your head no. >> no, the reason he took the day off was to give the prosecution the tune to depose the witness at that the defense is putting on, which is their right. they didn't dough it. that's the problem. the judge said i gave you a -- schedule for this baez. you can't have your guy come out and give a new opinion and there him on the stand without the prosecution deposing. he said i don't want to risk your client. but i'm almost ready to impose the ultimate sanction. as you played, if i have to, i'll do it all over again, but you are trying me on this a commentary on the fact that you have a lawyer who has never tried a murder case before, trying a capital murder case is too weight titov a lawyer not familiar with the -- too weighty to have a lawyer not familiar with the rules, that's a problem. >> greta: one other point, about that emmy. >> yeah. >> greta: go ahead, brag a little. what happened? >> well, i'm very fortney. i got an emmy for the best court show. and i'm very grateful. it is a court show i've been doing for three years. and i'm proud i don't have the emmy yet because i was working in orlando. but they are sending at this time to me. thank you greta. >> greta: congratulations. you had a lot of big competition to win is a big deal congratulations, thank you. >> thanks greta. >> greta: a medical examiner, the expert in autopsies is trying to blow a hole in the prosecution's case. dr. spitz took the stand testifying that the duct tape on caylee's skull was not used to kill her, suffocate her like the prosecution claims but was placed on her after her body decomposed. he took a swipe at the medical examiner testifying her failure to open caylee's skull during the autopsy, was shoddy work. >> where the head is not opened that tells me about a shoddy autopsy. excuse me the expression, but you provoked it. if the head is not opened, what else wasn't examined? >> greta: joining us dr. baden. dr. baden's wife is a former member of the defense team. the two issues that dr. spitz was talking about the question of the duct tape with it was used to kill the child or something else. he said that it was applied after decomposition. what is your thought? >> i think duct tape is not uncommonly used when bodies are dumped some place. either around the outer bag at that time body is in or around the body itself. so the body is made into a smaller package around the arms, legs, around the head, after death. so that just because there's duct tape present doesn't tell you if the duct tape was put on before death, after death or after decomposition. >> greta: i'm trying to think, i guess we get snarled up in the details. bottom line is the child shouldn't have had duct tape before over have. the child should be alive we get -- as you look at the evidence it doesn't explain -- it doesn't deny the fact the child could be murdered. >> it doesn't deny that and it doesn't deny that the child could have downed and then been wrapped up and duct tape put around after death. it doesn't tell you one way or the other. >> greta: to the extent, i guess the that defense theory could be it was accidental, she panicked and disposed of the body after. competing against that is her behavior partying and getting tattoos and not calling 911. >> right it is her behavior, her lying, that is the most telling evidence against her. absolutely. >> greta: dr. spitz said today that the autopsy done by the state's medical examiner was shoddy. that's a tough accusation lobbied against another expert. >> yeah, it is incomplete. all autopsies in murder cases should have the body examined and the head examined. that's part of the autopsy. the body was going away for cremation. i don't understand why the head wasn't examined. and one of the reasons we do autopsies we examine the head, you don't know what you are going to find. i was a simple matter to take the top of the head off and look inside. dr. spitz found a pancake mat of what he thought was soil and brain tissue on one side that tells you about how the head was laying after death. there are -- when you think about suffocation or drowning, there are certain hemorrhages that one can see, sometimes in the bones in the ear bones that are useful in that regard. >> greta: you are telling me if a child died in june, accident or murder, if you found the remains in december, having been out in public -- outside elements, that by doing a good autopsy, not a shoddy one, you could determine the cause of death? >> it can help, yes. and they took bone samples. they talked about taking marrow out and sending it for toxicology. that same marrow could be used to look for diatoms algae that we inhale when we drown. i was surprised to hear that doesn't seem to have been done. absolutely, there's a great teal, and the injuries to bone and any beatings, shootings -- >> greta: when you can also murder someone by drowning a person? >> oh yes, one can whole somebody's head underwater intentionally. no way an autopsy will tell if you it was an accident or homicide, absolutely. >> greta: dr. baden, thank you sir. >> thank you. >> greta: this could be a big shake-up for the atf. acting director of the organization is under pressure to resign. the news after the controversy surrounding the operation: fast and furious. in that operation the atf let, yes let guns flow into mexico to try and track down cartel members. the operation is a huge failure. it gets worse. two weapons found near the scene where border patrol agent brian terry was killed were linked to this program. special agent jason dobbins joins us. good evening, sir. >> good evening, thanks for having me. >> greta: did you know who came up with the idea and how high up the chain of the command the operation was authorized? >> we believe it was generated in part through the attorney general's office through the department of justice down through atf to the field level employees. >> greta: in terms of the justice department, the attorney general's office, do you mean the attorney general himself? any information whether he knew it existed? >> this is not a plan or program initiated by street agents and put into play without approvals at the highest level of government. >> greta: i've been on the ground with the atf in arizona. i've seen how hard you guys work. it is a tough job. i'm curious fast and furious was it ever thought among the agents on the ground that it was a good idea? >> greta, this is a shirt i was wearing when i was shot, trying to deny guns getting into the hands of criminals. anybody who is an atf agent knows we do not put guns in the hands of the enemy. in the hands of the criminals. anybody that has been through our academy for 10 minutes knows that is everything against what this agency stands for. >> greta: explain what fast and furious was? how did it work? >> what they did was, allowed guns to knowingly fall into the hands and the possession of people that were supplying criminals. narco terrorist groups then they just started counting bodies on the other side of the transactions, hoping they were gonna get to a cartel. they were willing to climb over dead bows and play god with atf and with the laws of our agency to try to catch a cartel. >> greta: do you know how long it was in operation, fast and furious when it started? >> i believe it started 2008 or 2009. without the website cleanup atf and agents like doddson who came forward and reported what was wrong it would still be going today. >> greta: the acting director melson rumors he's being pushed out, that he's going to resign. is he among the agents on the ground is he thought to be responsible or is he a scapegoat in this? >> atf management is now run by people who never had right to carry an atf badge or gun. they've advised ken melson. he has completely lost control of this federal agency. he has allowed his subordinates to run wild with no accountability. now he's defending all their bad acts. >> greta: it is being reported in one news organization that the justice department refuse to comment about this. white house press secretary has told reporters he has no information on the issue. looks hike there's a lot of dodging on . whose idea was it and who authorized it. -- >> one of the biggest shames for me is that the leadership of my refuses to answer the questions being -- presented them by congress that is unacceptable. we are paid to handle america's business. paid to protect america. when our congressmen and senators ask us questions, we have an absolute obligation to answer them honestly. the management of atf is circling wagons. trying to figure out who they can point the finger at to avoid personal accountability for what they've done. >> greta: do you -- have you heard any information that the attorney general of the united states knew this, that he himself knew that program was going on? >> i believe he's been careful about his words. to say that he approved it.m ñ he has denied his approval. to think that something like this is going on to the scale and volume that it did, as the attorney general, as the leader of the department of justice and not know about it that's a lose-lose for him. he either had to know and didn't do anything or he didn't know anything and it shows he's incompetently running the department of justice. >> greta: thank you, good luck sir. >> thank you. >> greta: what was nbc thinking? editing the pledge of allegiance? taking out the words under god. their apology bizarre. >> the same guy who -- tonight the obama administration is reaching out to the taliban. don't believe it? ambassador bolton goes on the record. >> big news about congressman weiner and his resignation. he's still a congressman. is he having second thoughts? is he having second thoughts? we'll tell yananananannouncer ] this...is the network. a living, breathing intelligence that's helpi drive the future of business. in here, inventory can be taught to learn. ♪ machines have a voice. ♪ medical history follows you. it's the at&t network -- a network of possibilities... committed to delivering the most advced mobile broadband experience to help move business... forward. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] thanks to advanced natural gas turbine technology from ge, the power that will help make our nation more energy independent is right here in america. 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[ male announcer ] bing and decide with your friends. >> greta: nbc sports under fire for editing the pledge of allegiance during the coverage of the u.s. open. network omitted the phrase "under god from the pledge of allegiance, not once, but twice. >> i pledge of allegiance to the flag -- >> present arms! >> of the united states of america. and to the republic for which it stands, one nation -- with liberty and justice for all. >> greta: shortly after the piece aired, dan hicks had this to say about the cut. i was not done up to set anyone we would like to apologize to those of you who were offended. what was nbc thinking? joining us rich lowry. they must have gotten a lot of heat if they are making apology so fast? >> they apologized immediately because everyone seeing that clip was waiting for the words "under god" it was so blatant they weren't there. we can't know for sure what happened. but you can make a good guess. they had people putting this together and putting the pledge of allegiance in it. and came across that phrase "under god" someone thought we can't have the g-word in here edited it out and no one caught it. and they aired it that way which is stupid and contemptable. >> >> greta: it is stunning. i doubt they did it for time. it takes six seconds and it is a three hour program. >> it was written originally to be said in 15 seconds. it is not a major document that needs editing for space. >> greta: i can't figure out if i was deliberate, a mistake or you have some sort of young person cutting tape in the beginning who just got out of college has a tin ear and doesn't understand? >> we can't know. in my mind it probably reflects a certain allergy to religion in any form. the pledge of allegiance is a basic statement of our civic religion. the phrase under god comes from one of the great texts of the -- of american history the gettysburg address where lincoln says we as a nation under god should forge a new birth of freedom. >> greta: they didn't have to do it at all. what they said was the feature was to capture patriotism of the national championship the golf tournament. instead they've lit everybody on fire. >> yeah, if they wanted to be patriotic and didn't want to say the word god, there are other ways to do it. to take the pledge and do this violence to it: they've been catching hel justifiably. if you go down this road you would of to edit the declaration of independence, and the gettysburg address and all sorts of other american documents. >> greta: no explanation as to why they did it. they said it was not done to upset anyone. they apologized to those they offended and admitted it was done. no explanation as to why it was done. >> one sure sign they know it was a huge mistake they attributed it to a small group of people. which is a pretty good sign they know how they messed up. >> greta: that makes it worse if there was a group of people, they probably had some conversation about it. i was thinking it was one person who had a dumb idea. if they had a group it sounds like there was a discussion which makes it worse. >> even in your scenario, a young person with a tin ear who edits the pledge in this way. someone is reviewing it. you would think multiple people. you would think one person at least, no pun intended would raise a flag about this and ask higher ups is this something we want to do? no one did. so i guess everyone there has a tin ear. >> greta: i guess i'm a little hesitant. in my own experience i've looked up and seen pictures on shows i've done and thought uh-oh where did that come from? i should have seen it. it is my responsible. i guess it was -- horrendous mistake by nbc. they are getting slammed. i put a poll up on gretawire asking views whether it was agenda or mistake. rich, thank you. >> thanks greta. >> greta: they won't stop murdering. taliban claiming responsible for a suicide car bombing yesterday in afghanistan killing three innocent people. the same taliban that tortures women. guess what? the united states is now attempting to partner up with the taliban. ambassador bolton is here to go on the record. >> our fox news colleague catherine heritage is here there's been a huge blunder putting us at risk. she will tell you -- thanks to the venture card from capital one, we get double miles on every purchase, so me and my lads earned arip to san francisco twice as fast we get double miles every time we use our card... i'll take these two... ...no matter what we're buying. ...and all of those. and since double miles add up fast, we can bring the whole gang! it's hard to beat double miles! whoa dude. [ male announcer ]et the venture card from capital one and earn double miles on every purchase, every day. go to capilone.com. what's in your wallet? go to capilone.com. you could save a bundle with geico's multi-policy discount. geico, saving people money on more than just car insurance. ♪ geico, saving people money on more than just car insurance. >> greta: the obama administration is in talks with the taliban. yes, the same group that kills people, for women and has waged war on america. the talks between the united states and taliban are being called preliminary. what does that mean? john bolton joins us. i guess two questions -- good evening first of all. what is preliminary and why are we talking to them? >> secretary gates seeped to be downplaying the negotiations. afghan president karzai has made a big point. i think it is a mistake whether they are preliminary, tentative, low level or whatever. the only time to talk to taliban is after they are on their backs. after we've defeated them. one thing to talk to different afghan an tribes to peel them from the taliban. i think the notion we are involved in real negotiations, preliminary or otherwise is part of the obama administration's effort to justify what i'm afraid is going to be a substantial announcement of a draw down of american troops this week. >> greta: there's one thing if someone is willing to give up weapons and change make ideology in terms -- obviously the way they treat women, putting them in burke cast not letting them get education, -- in burqas, not letting them get education, medicare care, on and on this is not an attempt to get them on their back as you say this is almost to have a partnership to the future. they are going to keep their ideology as best i can figure. >> and their privileged sanctuary in pakistan. for all we hear about advances on the battlefield in afghanistan that is, i'm sad to say, irrelevant as long as taliban and al-qaeda can base and operate out of pakistan. until they are defeated on both sides of the border that threat is not going away. i think the administration wants bin laden is dead, al-qaeda is weakened, we are going to split taliban away from al-qaeda, negotiate with taliban for a peaceful solution. therefore, we can have a substantial draw down of american forces. big mistake. >> greta: i was in afghanistan with secretary of state clinton about a year ago. she met with a bunch of women in afghanistan. they all said, the women said, please america don't leave. what they were talking about is their fear of their rights, as women, should america leave. >> wait until the taliban takes back over again. that has been the fundamental flaw of the obama administration's strategy since his west point speech when' ed the surge. at the same time he said we are going to pull out again in the summer of 2011. taliban know who play a long game. they are going to wait for that to happen. count on anti-war sentiment in the democratic party, unfortunately within the republican party as well. as we draw down, they will advance. if they take over again. they will do to afghanistan what they did to it before. forget women's education or any of that other thing -- other changes. and they will use afghanistan as a base for international terrorism. >> greta: can we stay forever? >> i think we have to acknowledge that the war against terrorism is not like a set piece series of battles like conventional wars in the pavement. we may have to be in far-flung places for a long time, if we want to prevent future 9/11's. >> greta: except president karzai doesn't want us there forever? >> president karzai needs to stphaoeufl himself from time to time. his remarks are unhelpful to say the lease. our ambassador responded to karzai's latest criticism of the united states in the appropriate way by blasting him in public. fundamentally, we are there to protect our interests. not advance karzai's interests. >> greta: are you going to run for president? i read something you will decide by december what do you think of the debate the other night? >> by labor day. >> i was shocked at how little discussion there was on foreign policy? >> greta: the questions asked or the answers? >> the questions didn't come until the last half hour they were bumper sticker questions that provoke bumper sticker answers. we have important questions around the world, deck impact on our economy -- direct impact on our economy at home. look at the price of gasoline. i think the american people are ready for a serious discussion about how the international affairs affect our domestic policy. >> greta: who was the strongest out of that group on foreign affairs? >> i wouldn't pick anybody at this point. i think there feeds to be a much more intense and serious debate than an occasional question right after do you like deep dish pizza or something else. >> greta: thank you sir. >> thank you. >> greta: there is news that is going to enrage you and embarrass the fbi. this blunder is putting americans at enormous risk. joining us is catherine herridge, author of the new book "the next wave." congratulations on the new book. first the blunder. there was the allow can i who is he and why -- >> he's considered one of the greatest threats to u.s. national security. he was held in custody in october of 2002 until an fbi agent ordered his release. you will see that the american public never got the full story from the united states government specifically the fbi. that matters because he's now the lead are of this new generation, i call it al-qaeda 2.0. the american recruits that may be a harder fight in the future than bin laden. >> greta: in reading your book what i remembered is that he's an american. he was in the united states in 2001 at 9/11. after 9/11 he was considered a moderate. even by the pentagon. how do you go from being the moderate, invited to the pentagon post 9/11 to now being the new head of terror? >> i spent over a year researching this book. what i conclude is allow can i was a key player in nine -- is that al-awlaki was a key player in 9/11. people want to buy in book they want to understand the full picture of 9/11 as we come on the anniversary. there was a fifth cell or domestic cell waiting to help the hijackers and the cleric was in the center of that. >> greta: how did he get out of the united states? if he's at the center of this? he was in -- first -- he's in custody, out of custody now out of the united states. >> there was a fundamental misunderstanding about the cleric and his point of few and anments to the united states. because he was an american many thought he was friendly to us. he would help us. one of the things people will read in this book there was a series of incidents where he double crossed us again and again. when he had lunch in the pentagon in 2002 that was a story i broke, what you will see is he was not moderate. he had contacts with three of the hijackers on flight 77. when i wrote that section of the book i felt sickened and sad. when he goes back to the pentagon it is like a thief returning to the scene of the crime. >> greta: he hates us and connected to the fort hood. >> right. >> greta: what i liked about the book, except you scared me to death. something i think we have to face. you have a lot of personal experience and perhaps my favorite [ unintelligible ] we all have families and how we get in trouble with our families when we speak looks at our blackberries. >> it is not some dry, boring academic treatment of terrorism. if you want to know where the future of terrorism is going, juan to read this book. i also think it is an insight into a military family. i come from a military family. for me this reporting is personal. i think that comes across in the book. >> greta: i also think it comes across -- it is nonstop. >> it is nonstop. the kids keep saying when are you going to be done with al awlaki? i keep saying not -- people need to understand that even though bin laden is dead we may be facing a greater threat in the future. >> thank you. >> greta: do you own an ipad? a new ipad app is free. download it and use it. streamline video and watch fox and on the record clips from anywhere. go to the app store and search fox news. here's what is coming up: >> i go hand-to-hand with lupe fiasco the rapper. don't miss this. >> greta: i never miss bill o'reilly. >> he's known as one of the greatest boxers of all time. sugar ray's life outside the ring is different. tonight he's here on the record, next. >> wait until you see the video of andrew breitbart at a liberal blogger's convention. liberal blogger's convention. we are a lot of times, things are right underneath our feet, and all we need to do is change the way we're thinking about them. a couple decades ago, we didn't even realize just how much natural gas was trapped irocks thounds of feet below us. technology has made it possible to safely unlock this cleanly burning natural gas. this deposits can provide us with fuel for a hundred years, providing energy security and economic growth all across this country. it just takes somebody having thidea, and that's where the discovery comes from. to build a new generation of airplanes to connect the world. ♪ airplanes that fly cleaner and farther on less fuel. and make nonstop travel possible to more places. ♪ [ female announcer ] around the globe, the people of boeing are working together -- to bring us together. that's why we're here. ♪ >> from america's news headquarters, i'm ainsley earhardt. wal-mart's legal problems might not be over, even though the supreme court has dismissed a massive sexual discrimination lawsuit. the justices ruled on monday that the suit could not proceed as a class action in its current form. but the giant retailer expected to continue fighting similar suits on a smaller scale. wal-mart has agreed to pay nearly $12 million in damages in another sex bias suit filed in kentucky. tornadoes ripping through kansas and nebraska on membered. this dramatic video captured by professional storm chasers. the violent storms knocking over freight train cars and stopping the college world series in nebraska. trees and rural power lines were down. and four family members suffered minor injuries when a twister destroyed their house. i'm ainsley earhardt, now back to "on the record" with greta. . >> greta: sugar ray leonard has won lots of titles. now he's out with a tell-all book. for the first time sugar ray leonard goes public with his personal demons. joining us sugar ray lennar. good evening. >> hi greta. >> greta: you read the book, i want to know about the other stuff. why were you such a great boxer? >> i was -- boxing found me, i found boxing at the tender age of 14. i was such a student. i wanted to be so special, that i trained so hard. i ran extra miles. i did everything necessary to achieve success. >> greta: muhammad ali says one of your secrets to success is you have such a big heart. what do you think he meant by that? >> i never gave up. i'm one of the most optimistic personses in the world. i always believed that -- there's another shot, another chance. in boxing, i never gave up. i kept trying, kept trying. even when things seemed so dim, i continued to push forward to make something happen in my favor. >> greta: talk about the demons. you group up in -- tough growing up with your family. i know mike tyson pretty well. he also had a tough growing up. does tough growing up have any influence on your success as a boxer? >> my mom, so feisty, she is 82 and she is great, strong, determined. i never met a person as determined as my mother. from working hard for six kids to just trying to keep the household down or maintain my father's discipline, my dad, i'm so much like my father too. my father was so intro vered, quiet, shy, nice -- introverted, quiet, shy, nice, i got attributes from my father and mother. >> greta: love boxing? as a spectator, do you like boxes better or have you moved on to other sports? >> boxing will always be in my life. boxing is a sport i live dearly because it made me the person i am today. without boxing, because of my neighborhoods, who knows what would have happened to me. it was always about following the leader. and i definitely was not a leader. boxing gave me discipline. a sense of self. it made me more outspoken. it gave me more confidence. >> greta: why did you speak about the molestation in the book that you were the victim of that? why was that important to put in the book? >> you know greta, did that for me. i was hurting so bad, for over 30 years, i never told anyone what happened. i told my first wife juanita. then many years later, i told my present wife bernadette what happened. but i told each one, under the influence of alcohol or drugs, because i didn't have the courage or the nerve. first of all, i'm a man, i'm a dude, i'm a fighter. you don't show that side of weakness. both times, both wives didn't know how to quite answer me or respond. so it stayed in my heart, it stayed in my chest for so long. i dealt with that the best way i do, drinking and drugs. >> greta: i'll never forget when you won that gold medal. it was exciting to watch. what was it like to get that gold medal put around your neck? >> that was the most amazing accomplishment of my life. that gold medal meant so much. it wasn't about , fame. it was about me representing[zzy which was amazing and myself. bringing home that gold to maryland, my home, words can't describe it. >> greta: even as a spectator watching you get it was really fun for the rest of us too. >> it was so special greta. my parents, they were so happy, so enthused. from then on, i was able to help my parents out financially also. >> greta: sugar ray, congratulationss on the new book. a lot of personal -- personal to watch your boxing career now your new career writing. thank you. >> thank you. >> greta: big news about congressman weiner. it has to do with his resignation. >> you saw breitbart take down congressman weiner. >> greta: here's the absolute best of the rest. andrew breitbart under fire. the conservative who is probably responsible for bringing down congressman weiner, went to the liberal netroots convention this weekend. how was he received? we report, you decide. liberal blogger. >> a young muslim woman sitting on the floor accosted by someone who kept saying breitbart, breitbart! you should know he said he works for you. i hacked the congressman's computer. tell me who it is? are you a reporter. >> i belong here, i have credentials. >> you can't tell me who the person is. >> have you kicked the cocaine habit? i'm just asking. have you kicked it? have you kicked the cocaine habit? >> did i hire you to prove my point? >> can you answer yes or no? >> what cocaine habit? i don't have a cocaine habit? >> you have never done cocaine? >> i have never -- >> have you ever slept with a male prostitute? why do you know so much about blue boy magazine? why do you talk so much about gay magazines? ever read a gay magazine andrew breitbart. he seems to fixate on it in a strange way. >> coward! coward! >> greta: i don't think the liberals -- [ unintelligible ] the congressman anthony weiner is really doing it. his letter of resignation effective midnight tomorrow. he the letter to the new york secretary of state and the new york governor. boehner and pelosi were cc' d on that letter. the letter will be read tomorrow on the floor of the house of representatives. >> finally meet whiplash the famous cowboy monkey. he has been saddling a border collie since he was 2-years-old. he's not -- he's now 25. did we mention he's also an actor? whiplash has starred in several commercials and will be appearing with cameron diaz in her next film. >> there you have the best of the rest. >> everyone is still talking about congressman weiner as antics. antics. why is leno giving so [ waves crashing ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] and just like that, it's here. a new chance for all of us: people, companies, communities to face the challenges yesterday left behind and the ones tomorrow will bring. prudential. bring your challenges. and the ones tomorrow will bring. purina cat chow helps you well-being. we're all striving for it. nurture it in your cat with a full family of excellent nutrition and helpful resources. purina cat chow. share a better life. ♪ i like youmessy hair ♪ i like the clothes you wear ♪ i like the way you sing ♪ and when you dance with me ♪ you always make me smile [ 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. a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more amecans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... f greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say.