continuing coverage of the weighs in haiti. >> announcer: ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. [ applause ] >> mike: hello, everybody. thank you very much. welcome to "huckabee" from the fox news studios in noshgnew york city. one-dimensional images from the television screens from haiti have been haunting enough. for those actually there the sights are up close and three dimensional. there is the added factor of the gut-wrenching unmistakable and unforgettable stench that marks human death. in the case of haiti, lots of it. the united states seems to be the punching bag for the nations of the world most days. we're called everything from imperilists to warmongers and worse. but once again, in the face of a horrible human tragedy, it's americans who show up first, do the most and expect the least in return. whether it's a tsunami in asia, a famine in africa, or an earthquake in pakistan or haiti. the world knows that while the chinese might export cheap consumer products and the saudis might found oil from the ground and sell it to the world and argentina might ship some beef for the world's marketplace, that when it comes to a time of human tragedy, it's the united states that will export its most precious commodity. its generosity. within hours of the horrific earthquake that hit haiti, americans were pouring record donation in relief efforts of organizations like red cross and salvation army. the united states military dispatched ships, planes, and thousands of personnel to the scene. american relief workers lined up to go to haiti and risked death and disease to help desperate people they don't even know. american companies gave not just millions in cash, but valuable assistants and logistical assistants and expertise. i realize other countries are helping and providing resources but the next time some pipsqueak pump politician like hugo chavez or iran's nut job of a president ahmadinejad whines about how evil we are, we should tell them to put up or shut up. i'm proud to be an american always, but when something happens and i watch how america responds with manpower, meals and medicine, i'm prouder. when the earthquake struck, america went to haiti. as for our critics that i shall can -- critics, they can o to hell. oh, and, welcome to our show. [ applause ] tonight, in a cable exclusive, the heroes of u.s. air flight 1549. captain sully and his copilot skiles reflect on the one-year anniversary on the miracle on the hudson. one of the most beloved tv personalities bob barker shares his memories of his legendary career. we'll be joined by a man of many talents. fox news ain care sley earnh ne will be here to share his life. he'll perform with the little rockers. [ applause ] if you would like to help the victim of the earthquake in haiti, the u.s. department of state says text 90999 and that will donate $10. go directly to the website at redcross.org and give much more than $10. i hope you will. right now, we'll go to fox news' own bill helper w hemmer in laity wt haiti with the late. >> reporter: governor, hello from port-au-prince. we're standing in front of a soccer field and behind me you see countless sheets and plastic wrap and blue tarp and tents. each one of the colors, governor, represents a haitian family. they number in the five, six, families of seven or eight. all assembled here for the past four-and-a-half days with no food and no water. in fact, there is only one doctor the cake c cak take care these people. we know a baby boy was born to a woman today and we know a woman was brought here with severe injury, brought here to be treated by the singular doctor. he patched up her leg and he had to amputate her thumb to keep her alive. she has since been transported, we hope to a clinic, tay can find one that's open. governor, you can see the pictures. you know haiti right now needs everything. >> mike: bill, you have been there for the past few days and you have experienced something we hope never to see. what has been the most difficult thing you've witnessed in your time in haiti, bill? >> it is difficult to explain to viewers to explain the enormity of the tragedy. it's difficult to get your mind around it and it's hard to get your heart around it. you can drive for hours and never see the devastation. in city of two million, almost everyone has been effected. if you think about that, the sheer size of those effected would blow your mind. yesterday, we're at hotel on a mountain that was five stories tall and it collapsed entirely around us. in the earthquake at 5:00 on tuesday afternoon. a french and american rescue team in 12 hours pulled eight people out alive. seven americans and one haitian. including an american, they had to amputate his knee down on his right league knee and foot but they pulled him to safety and because of that he is alive today. >> mike: bill hemmer, thank you. it continue the fantastic job you have continued to do as with all the fox news staff in haiti. thank you, good bles bless you. we wish you well and the wonderful people you try to make sure their stories get out. matt to connell with me now -- matt o'connell is with me now. they have taken remarkable satellite pictures of haiti before and after the quake. they're helping the relief organizations find which areas need attention the most. matt, welcome. take a look at in port-au-prince, before and after shot. helping us understand the image that geoeye has been able to find. >> the left side you can see a blue roof. we are told it's a medical supply terminal. if you look at the upper right, there's an intersection where a building collapsed blocking the route. if you have a gps and you're driving down the street in an ambulance, you are not going to get through. this kind of information helps relief workers get where they need to go faster. >> mike: make sure people aren't wasting resources driving to a place they can't get to because things are completely in disarray. i have want to show the next images of the national cathedral. we can see the roof is collapsed. you can look at it both from before and the after shot. pristine roof on the before shot. afterwards, everything collapsed. >> absolutely. on the left, you see the cathedral in the shape of a cross. on the right, you can see that the roof has collapsed. our satellite can show pictures that are the size of home plate. so, a relief worker can look at this and say there is no rubble outside the building. the rubble has fallen inside the building. that's great when they are trying to get in there and help people. what we did is make it available to google earth. we have can't support the demand you get from the relief agencies around the world. so google posted this. anyone, anywhere, that is working can download it. we also gave the u.s. government as our biggest customer, the national intelligence agency. they pushed it out to the u.n. and people on aircraft carrier that has just gone there, to the people with the boots on the ground. >> mike: matt, this is value to believe the relief workers. i can remember doing similar views of tornado damages in arkansas when i was governor. one thing that people don't recognize is not only the government can use this, but individuals can go to google earth and use technology that companies like your provided. they'll be able to see exactly whether their loved ones looking up their home address and seeing is their house still there. >> right. we have certainly had that in this. i can remember a specific instance in katrina where a fellow didn't know if his grand mother was alive but we gave him a shot. he could say well, everybody her place was surrounded with water. but her house was intact. he couldn't talk to her or get to her, but they could see her house was okay. >> mike: quckly before we go, one shot to look at. he is a block away from the cathedral. marketplace. tell us what we are seeing here. >> on the left, you can esee vibrant marketplace. they're doing business, contr colored stalls and on the right, rubble and gruesome defense. they say in the upper left of the afterimage that is piles of sand that the city dropped there for makeshift graves and we hear there are a lot of mass graves. that is the information again when you are on the ground it's hard to locate all this stuff. but from the sky, we pass over 422 miles an hour going 42 2 in the sky and going around the world every 90 minutes. we can give people information on current basis through google or the u.s. government. >> mike: amazing and very helpful. matt, thank you. great to have you here. >> thank you for having me. [ applause ] >> mike: thank you. i'd love to hear from all of you. i want to say thanks to matt. i would like to hear are you proud of our country and the way we respond to tragedy? if so, let me hear from you. go to mikehuckabee.com and e-mail me your comments. coming up, in a cable exclusive, the heroes of the miracle on the hudson. captain sully and copilot jeff skiles will look back we trapped kimberly in this glass box with dust! well, it's only dust. dust contains allergens... from pet dander and dust mites. - ew! - pledge traps up to... 84% of allergens in dust. allergen trappers -- that's the beauty of pledge. s.c. johnson -- a family company. >> mike: one year ago, captain sully became household name in america after successfully land i landi plane in the hudson river and he saved all 155 people on board. on friday, sully, as he's become to be known across the country, was joined by the flight crew and passengers of flight 1549. marking the one year anniversary of the miracle on the hudson. they had a ceremony at the spot of the landing. i got to speak to sku sculley ad jeff skiles before reunion. great to have you both here and i know this has been a whirlwind of activity and people wanting to talk to you and relive the experience. my first question for you, sully, what has been harder, landing the plane in the hudson river or raising two teenage daughters? >> landing in the hudson, by far. i have two teenage daughters and they're great kids can. it has its challenges. but that day was the ultimate challenge of a lifetime. it was thrust upon us instantly. and within seconds i knew it would be the fight of my life. and for jeff as well, i'm sure. >> mike: both of you guys have extensive experience in the cockpit. 20,000 hours each. tell me what in your experience prepared you for that 3:28 of sheer terror. >> for jeff and myself, it was carrying a great deal about our profession. and paying attention over dozens of years, tens of thousands of hours of experience, trying on every flight to make it a little bit better than the previous one. to keep on learning and keep on growing. i think it was that dedication to our profession to high professional standards that saved the day that day. >> mike: you and sully had not flown together before that particular leg of the trip. was there any issue as to my gosh, will we work together okay in these moments? or did you have time to think about that? >> it was a tour-day trip. >> we had worked together for four days but it's common. it's your training that allows you to work together as a team from the first momentous sit down together. >> mike: you are now working as advocates for pilots and trying to represent the interest for pilots. frustration in the air industry because right now, airlines to save money cut the cost are willing to take the pilots with a lot less experience and put them in the right seat but the left seat. does it give you concern in term osthe overall picture of the air travel today? >> absolutely. particularly at the regional pilot level. you used to have thousands of flying time. but now people coming out of school with 190 to 250 hours of flying time. the last airplane they flew was a small light twin engine propeller airplane and now they're flying you in the back. it's a huge leap that someone with experience and time would have a hard time mastering. someone who has never been there before does not. >> mike: no one wants to take anything away from what happened in the cockpit today. it was miracle on the hudson as everybody dubbed it. i want to speak to you about the role of flight attendants. sometimes they're the unsung heroes. you have an experienced crew that day. those flight attendants did remarkable job in the back of the airplane. as you did remarkable job in the front of the airplane. tell me about the die nam exof that day and what -- dynamics that day and what the flight attendants did that was a key part on the lives of people saved. >> thank you for asking the question. for a year now i've had limited success to make it about more than just a few people. the great group effort of the crew and, of course, the first responders. you're right. the flight attendants there are professionals. they're not there just to serve coke and peanuts. they are there to save the people's lives when a situation like this occurs. they found themselves in a situation they didn't understand. but as soon as they saw where they were, they knew what they had to do and they began to take action. and another key was because of the flight attendant calm demeanor throughout the flight, the passengers were calm and they cooperated and they helped everyone else get out. >> more with skull sk captain s and jeff skiles. we'll be right back. stay with us. hi, may i help you? 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[ chuckles ] wow! good luck getting your remote back. it's all right -- i love this channel. shopping less and saving more. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >> mike: welcome back. captain sullenberger shares his memoir in the book "highest duty: my search for what really matters." wonderful book. i hope you will read it. i asked captain sully what went through his head the moment he realized he'd have to make an emergency landing. when the plane took off, there was a moment you thought maybe we could get to teterboro. that's normal general aviation aircraft but you knew you didn't have enough lift to get over there. how much time was there for you to say we're going to the hudson and put it in the water? >> actually, jeff and i didn't have time to talk about that and have that conversation. what i relied on is jeff to say what i was saying to the air traffic controller and share that common understanding based on observing each other's actions. my first option, of course, was to return to laguardia. we were headed away from that. the air speed and distance and trying to engage how much distance and altitude would be required to turn back to laguardia. and all that was between us and laguardia, i decided it was problematic. after looking at teterboro between the hudson and new jersey after 30, 35 seconds i could see that the area around teterboro was rising in the wind screen, sure sign it was unattainabunattainable. the hudson was the only place within our gliding range in the area that was an option for us. >> mike: jeff, be honest. did you ever look at sully and go you want to do what? >> no. personally i thought the hudson river was the best option from the start. sully was saying what was true. we have specific duties in an emergency situation but we have to be aware of what the other person is doing. it's not as if we turn around and discussed our options. we didn't have time. by listening to him and him listening to me as i was going through my procedures, we were able to be attune to what each other was doing. both of us work toward a common end. >> mike: jeff, what is the most important thing that the airline industry ought to do to make it better? be specific to the pilots. my feeling is i want pilots to make a lot of money. i want the best and brightest people in america sitting up there flying the airplane when i'm on it. if somebody else is on it, they can pay them chief. but if i'm on the plane i want you there. >> you don't want the surgeon to be the lowest bidder. >> i do not. i want doctors and airline people paid well. i have more at stock with a pilot in the cockpit than with a person on wall street making financial decisions. tell me what needs to happen. >> what needs to happen is obviously you can't legislate pay scales. but you can say what everyone has to obtain. a new pilot would have thousands of hours but now they only have a couple of hundred. it's really new in the aviation, a new experience in aviation. and so we need to legislate a floor of experience for the safety of the traveling public. it's never been an issue before, because the reality of the business is nobody would get those jobs with that little experience level. another thing we look at is the flight duty time regulations. the f.a.a. has been trying to modify those for 20 years and they're putting out mprm. the last one was out there for 15 years. they just rescinded it now to talk about the new notice of proposed rule making for the flight duty time rules. we have fatigued pilots now and we have to do something about it. it can't wait five or ten years down the road. half to be accomplished now. >> let me tell you from my personal experience of 43 years almost of flying and 43 years in the airline industry how important experience is. it's a huge difference between having a few hundred hours and 1,500 hours. it means in practical terms several things. at first it means you've seen more than one season of the year. it means you've seen the thunderstorm season in the summer. it means you've seen the ice and snow in the winter and probably had experience icing in flight before, you've probably had to have the airplane deiced. it means that you have just -- there is no substitute for having seen many different situations a number of times. that's the kind of experience that, the real world experience not theoretical instruction that one might get. it's that real world experience that gives people the ability to have that judgment you need to handle whatever may occur in flight. as to the fatigue issue, let me add my thoughts also that this industry working group that has recently proposed some new rules to the f.a.a., unbelievably to me -- actually, one of their answers to solve pilot fatigue is schedule them the to fly more hours than we currently fly domestically. i don't know what planet they're from but not mine. >> mike: i think it's okay if i'm fatigued in the back of the plane. but if you're sleepily in the front, not good. sully, jeff, thank you. 'd fly with you guys any day. i'm up there a whole lot. >> thank you very much. [ applause ] >> mike: you can catchpy entire unedited interview with sully and jeff at foxnews.com/huckabee. coming up, bob barker, come on down! you're the next guest on "huckabee." we'll be right back. with bob barker! from america's news headquarters, hello, i'm uma pemmaraju. several people pulled from the rubble alive. 90s is a after more than 930 o hours after a earthquake struck haiti. crews also trying to free three people from under a collapsed supermarket there. the united nations says the body of its mission chief has been found in the agency's collapsed headquarters in the capital. the suspect in the jfk security breach now in custody. the man had flown in from quake ravaged haiti where he is from and walk inside a restricted area after getting off his flight. the terminal has since be reopened. i'm uma pemmaraju. now, back to more huckabee. for all your headlines, log on to fox news.com. nu [ applause ] >> mike: well, his television career spanned over six decades, including 35 years as the host of what tv guide has called the greatest game show of all time. he's won 19 emmy awards. twice named most durable performer by the "guinness book of world records." now that he's retired he says he's busier than ever. as an advocate for animal rights and the care of injured veterans. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the former host of "the price is right," bob barker. [ applause ] bob, it's such a pleasure to have you here. i want to tell you, i read your book and i just realized i could talk to you for three days and make a whole series of interviews with you. you have had such an unbelievable career. and one thing i admiradmired, a those years when you were doing the show and a they'd take breaks you would spend time talking to the audience. you never let up and forgot that that audience was an important part of your career. >> no, that's right. i had a very good reason for doing that, governor. once we -- i tried to make every day a big event. i wanted it to be a memorable show if i could make it that. and we get that audience up and get it having fun. a wonderful feeling of excitement and i didn't want it to die down so i'd stay out there and talk with the audience and keep it up so i wouldn't bring it back up when we went on the air. >> mike: interesting. one of the camera operators here in new york today won a piano on your fourth to last show on "the price is right." john, who we did a cut-away. i want you to know if no one else this america loves you this guy really loves you, bob. one of your fans. >> john, i hope you enjoy your piano. >> mike: we want to learn to play the darn thing is what we are hoping for, bob. >> he doesn't know how to play it? >> mike: he will now. >> if he doesn't know how to play it, he can sell it on ebay. >> mike: there you. go you had priceless moments in the course of the show some of which will live on youtube forever and forever. one of my favorites a lady in her exuberance came down after johnny olson introduced her. tell me what happened that day. >> well, that was the most memorable thing that ever happened on "the price is right" in all of the 35 years that i did it. the lady was in the audience in the tube top. and her name was called to be a contestacontestant. she jumped to her feet and began jumping up and down. and out they came. she came on down and they came on out on cbs. [ laughter ] no one ever forgot it. >> mike: we actually have a little piece of the footage. carefully edited, of course. we are a family viewing audience. but cut away and see that piece of tape real quick. >> come on down! [ cheering ] >> and now the star of "the price is right," bob barker! >> goodness. thank you very much. welcome to "the price is right." [ cheering ] >> what is all this? >> i never had a welcome like this. just a minute. i, i have a feeling that this is not legitimate. [ laughter ] i know, i know you truly love me, but you don't really love me this much, do you? >> bob, they have given their all for you. [ laughter ] >> mike: well, bob, that has to be among your great memories of doing that show for so many years. but what an incredible -- >> you see, governor, let me explain. i was behind the doors when this happened. see, i did not see this happen. when i came out there, i thought all this wild applause was for me. i thought oh, they love me, they love me. and that's why i was so perplexed. and johnny explained it. she had given her all for me. >> mike: she really did! well, bob, another story that i loved in the book, you had wonderfully dark hair for a very long time. and then you went on vacation. you came back. and bob looked different. what happened? >> well, early on, they tinted my hair. and it began to make it red. so they started dyeing my hair. and that made it blue. and neither one of them was very attractive. so when i went on vacation, i let it go gray as i always did. when i came home, some of the people suggested that i should do the show with gray hair. now, this was years ago and people weren't doing that. and before i did the show with gray hair, bud grant, who was the head of daytime television for cbs at that time had the actually look me over on camera and then they decided okay, go ahead and do it. now we had gone on vacation and i had had dark hair on say tuesday. wednesday i came through the doors with white hair. i got a card from the fellow in the midwest, who said, "bob, you must have had one hell of a night." [ laughter ] >> mike: one of the funnest in scenes that introduced a new generation to you was one of the great moments in moviedom when you beat the stuffing out of "happy gilmore" played by adam sandler. we're going to show a piece of that. i want you to talk to us about it. here is the clip. bob barker and "happy gilmore." >> professional golfer. i think you should be working at the snack bar. >> you better relax, bob. there is no way that you could have been as bad as hockey as you are at golf. >> all right. let's go. >> you like that, old man. you want a piece of me? >> i don't want a piece of you. i want the whole thing. oh! oh! oh! >> mike: bob, this whole scene with you and adam sandler you actually did the fight scene with adam, didn'tp didn't you? >> i did the fight scene myself, absolutely. it was able -- i was able to do that because i studied karate for years with your friend chuck norris. >> mike: he told me he was the once who was schooling with you in karate. no wonder you're so doggone good. i'm not going to mess with you. i sure wouldn't mess with chuck either. go ahead. >> my body is a deadly weapon. it's killing me. >> mike: bob, before we go, i want to say one of the phrases that you ended your show with every time was "be sure and get your pets spayed and neutered." you were very, very adamant and still are, passionate about the care and concern for animals. what is so powerful to you about the message to get across the americans about taking good care of animals? >> the idea of spay/neuter came about -- i mean my plug for that came about because one of the worst prop problems so far as the animals are concerned that we have in this country is overpopulation. they're too many dogs and cats born for them all to have homes. there are people who are spending their time, energy and their money trying to place these animals in homes, and they're doomed to disappointment because the homes don't exist. and the only answer to this overpopulation problem is obviously and easily found in spay/neuter. there it is. that's the answer to the whole problem. if you had your pet spayed or neutered then you don't have the overpopulation problem. and that's why i've been preaching it for years and years and years. >> mike: well, bob, you are one of the most remarkable talents in show business and one of the nicest people. i want to say thanks for being on the show today. also promise me you will come back. i'd love to visit with you again. america loves you. there is a good reason. you're just a good guy. i'm so grateful that you came and visited with us today. thank you, bob. [ applause ] >> governor, i've enjoyed it tremendously. and i would love to come back. thank you so much. >> mike: thank you. bob barker, everybody. 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[ applause ] >> mike: i love your book. >> thank you. sny read your book. it inspired me and touched me. i was deeply moved. what absolutely floored me was the unique way in which you came in the world. i want you to tell me about how kelly wright came to be. >> it was very unique, even for me to experience it. but in 1954, during the summer of that year my mother who was then 16 at the time had befriended a pastor's wife in the local area in maryland. she went to go shopping with the young lady, the pastor's wife. the wife had left and the pastor welcomed her in without telling her and then explained that the wife had left and closed the door. to make a long story short, proceeded to sexual assault my mother. my mother having her witts about her, realizing she couldn't fend off just went through the motions of allowing it to happen and getting out of there, but not having anyone to turn to. you have to keep in mind, 1954. it would be her word against a reputable member of the community. to make a long story short, she went ahead and continued to think that everything was okay, but then discovered she was pregnant. she was given an opportunity to have an abortion, which of course back then was illegal. it could have been very precarious for her as well as for me. but she said something, she said, "this is god telling me that may be the only biological child i ever ha have." in march of 1955, i was born into this world to a loving mother whose love is still there for me, even though she is no longer here. she passed in 2005. but her words always remain true to me. and always ring out to me. she was right about my being her only biological son, because my sister who is 13 years my junior was actually adopted by my mom. and my sister had gone through some things as a baby being exposed to abuse and my mother took her in. and it's been a phenomenal life. to see my life as an ordained minister is kind of odd, isn't it? it just shows how god was looking out for me and i had a purpose to live for. >> mike: for all of us who know you that thought but by the grace of god and your mother having made another choice, you and i wouldn't be having this conversation. it's the greatest affirmation for why it's important to value every life as having worth and value. and you just have vividly demonstrate ed th demonstrated that to us. you grew up like so many other african-american kids in the '50s and '60s when things are different than now. you probably didn't imagine you'd live to see an african-american president. but when you were a teenager, there was a particular moment in your riding you're bike down the street -- this in your book was very, very pointiant to me. tell me what happened and the impact it had on you as a young teenager. >> yeah. it took place in the early '70s. 1973 when i returned to haguers town, maryland, after living in washington, d.c. back then, washington, d.c. was known as the chocolate city and the vanilla subusuburb. when i moved back to haguers town, maryland, which was my birthplace, i had gone on an errand for my grandmother. as i was walking through the store, the local shopping center for the grocery, at that time was a&p. i was walking through the store to get something for my grandmother and i remember hearing a little child saying look, daddy, there is an n-word. it won't say it -- i won't say what he said out of respect for your audience but i think everyone understands what the "n" word memeans. i was shock and hurt at the same time. when i looked at the shopping cart, it was a child that couldn't have been more than four years of age and i'm thinking how in the world does he know this? his dad was with him and his father never looked at me eye to eye. i half expected his dad to apologize or say something but he never said a word. he kept shopping as if it never happened. at that point, i learned first hand that racism is something taught. it's instilled. those kind of things that are taught, made me feel very emotional at the time, very hurt at the time. but also very determined to try to stand up against racism anytime it rears its ugly head. >> mike: i'm going to say your book is fantastic. i hope people will get it. got it on amazon or go to kellywritemusic.com get your book as well as a cd. when they hear you sing in a minute, they're going to be wearing that website out. all right. coming up, kelly wright, the singer is going to join the little rockers. we're going to be taking it to the streets. you better not take it to o and as a progressive customer, you get to use any of our concierge claim centers. so i can just drop off my car and you'll take care of everything? 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[ applause ] >> mike: well, you may know the little rockers are made up of a group of people who work in different departments at the fox news channel from correspondents like lauren green on keys, to production staffefers like jen proctor on vocals, dan bailey on guitar and the guys from the technical crew like josh patch on drums. every once in a while we welcome somebody new to the band. and tonight we do. fox news anchor kelly wright finally makes his debut with the little rockers. glad to have you here. >> thank you. gooed to be here. >> mike: this can't be your last time. right now, take it to the streets. >> all right. we'll do that. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you don't know me ♪ but i'm your brother ♪ i was raised here in this living hell ♪ ♪ you don't know my kind in your world ♪ ♪ there is something time will tell ♪ ♪ you, you tell me the things you're going to do for me ♪ ♪ i ain't blind and i don't like what i think i see ♪ ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ taking it to my sister ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ taking it to my brother ♪ taking it to the street ♪ now take this message to my brothers and sisters in haiti ♪ ♪ you won will find them everywhere ♪ ♪ wherever people there are living ♪ ♪ the kind of poverpoverty, despair ♪ ♪ you telling me the things that you're going to do for me ♪ ♪ i ain't blind and i don't like what i think i esee ♪ ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ taking it to all the people ♪ ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ yeah, i'm taking it ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ taking it to my brothers in haiti ♪ ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ and my sisters too ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ hey, hey, hey, hey ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ taking it, taking it, taking it ♪ ♪ taking it to the streets ♪ yes, i'm taking it to the streets ♪ yeah! country western ♪ singer: we were stuck in a basement apartment ♪ ♪ tiny rooms that the sun never blessed ♪ ♪ so when we needed space for a family ♪ ♪ set our sights on the wide open west ♪ ♪ well i thought we'd see sierra vistas ♪ ♪ and breathe air clear as new-fallen snow ♪ ♪ but my poor credit score was a stinker. ♪ ♪ singer: ...now we rent by the week in reno! ♪ ♪ truckers: free credit report dot com! ♪ ♪ singer: ...now we rent by the week in reno! ♪ vo: free credit score and report with enrollment in triple advantage. fresh shield containers block out air and lock in freshness. because when produce goes bad it's like throwing away money. save more food, save more money... with ziploc containers. s.c. johnson. a family company. and when my symptoms-the coughing, wheezing, tightness in my chest came back- i knew i had to see my doctor. he told me i had choices in controller medicines. we chose symbicort. symbicort starts to improve my lung function within 15 minutes. that's important to me because i know the two medicines in symbicort are beginning to treat my symptoms and helping me take control of my asthma. and that makes symbicort a good choice for me. symbicort will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. and should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol may increase the chance of asthma-related death. so, it is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on other asthma medicines. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. i know symbicort won't replace a rescue inhaler. within 15 minutes symbicort starts to improve my ng function and begins to treat my symptoms. that makes symbicort a good choice for me. you have choices. ask your doctor if symbicort is right for you. (announcer) if younot afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. there was a lot of reaction and none of it good to pat robertson's bizarre statement about haitian leaders having made a pact with the devil at some point in history. now, i'm not willing to say that an entire nation of very poor people are being punished unmercifully because their and ancestors made a deal with the devile. i see his hand reaching out through volunteers handing out bottled water, food and cots. i see his hand in the miracles we see through the stories of those who lived through the collapse of their homes and entire neighborhoods. it would be presumptionous for me to claim all there is to know about an imperfect god. i see him in the actions of those who show their kindness and again rossity and their compassion. i don't know about any deals with the devil but years ago i did make a deal with good and he kept his end of it by loving me and forgiving my sins. my deal is to trust him even when i don't understand things and to believe that he wants to help freely to others. you can't stop earthquakes but you can start the real god stuff, giving, caring and sharing. and i hope you will reach first into your heart and then into your pocket and let god work through you, too. from new york, this is mik