oprah: yes? really? >> so at first i was really grossed out, but -- oprah: how did you bring it up to her? >> i don't remember. i had some friends that did it. i think it was actually showing the products that first let her know that it was ok, when we saw massive amounts of just bread still in packaging and she's -- "i'm ok with that." oprah: yeah. so where does your money go? what do you spend your money on? you're n money on? you're not spending it on food, unless you have to. yeah. >> we try to live very, very simply, and we don't spend a lot on ourselves, and we are very happy with having a little. and so we like to make it a priority to share a lot of our money. a lot of that comes from our christian values of sharing and generosity, and so we do give a lot, and right now a lot of that's going to pay off the mortgage, so trying to get out of debt and remain out of de debt. oprah: oh, good. good, good. so, i understand you, lisa, had a meal with them -- >> i did. oprah: out of one of those mystery cans. >> yeah. [laughter] they had a collection of mystery cans. oprah: "what are you going to make tonight?" "i don't know." [laughter] oprah: "i'm not quite sure what we have here." [laughter] oprah: "let me open up this can and see." is that how you do it? >> it kind of adds a little excitement, romanticism to the relationship. oprah: found a lot of ways to have excitement. but anyway -- >> and just -- it was peas and vegetables. and we had some boxed pizza that -- you know the pizza was still perfectly packaged. nothing was punctured or anything like that. oprah: when it comes to clothes, madeline was just telling us she hasn't bought clothes in three years. are you the same? >> i'm not as good about that as she is. [laughter] he's really good at it, but i'm way better than i was about three years ago. oprah: but it's so interesting how we are bombarded by images. i mean, the fashion world tells if round toes are in one season, they're not going to be next season, because how are you going to get -- you know, how are we going to get you to buy them if you we don't change the style? >> yeah, you constantly are bombarded with "ok, we need to get the next, we need to get the next." but there r simpn que simple things that you can start doing. when you go to restaurants, for example, and if you get a breadbasket, and you eat one piece of bread -- oprah: they throw the rest out. >> they toss the bread. so, yeah, just get in the habit of bringing the bread home or giving it away. but you saw how much food we retrieved from that one grocery store. that's enough to feed a whole village. you could feed everybody here with just that amount of trash. oprah: how much per year? do we know? i read in preparing for this show, like, grocery stores estimate that 2% to 3% they throw away. >> which is estimated to be about $30 billion in food, which, again, could feed entire countries, that amount of money. that's our waste. oprah: that's why you're doing it, to get us to start thinking about that. >> i think we're 5% of the world's population and we consume around 30% of the world's resources. and we just think that's wrong, you know, that so many people suffer -- oprah: we as americans, you're saying. >> right, right. people suffer when we consume and consume and consume, and we just don't stop, and the resources are there. people, you know, are suffering near the landfills and people who are -- we're harvesting the resources from are actually the ones who pay. oprah: well, thank you, daniel and amanda. thank you, madeline. bye, everybody. thank you for watching. bye-bye. [captioning made possible by king world] [captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--] ohhh. cheesecake. ok. what if i just had a small slice? i was good today i deserve it! or, i could have a medium slice and some celery sticks and they would ccel each other out, right? or...ok. i could ha one large slice and jog in place as i eat it or...ok. how about one large slice while jogging in place followed by eight celery... mmm raspberrcheesecake... i have been thinking about this all day. wow, and you've lost weight! oh yeah, thank you! you're welcome. [ female announcer ]yoplait light. with 30 delicious flavors all around 100 calories each. yoplait. it is so good. get quality insurance for less than 35 cents a day. there are no health questions or medical exam. you cannot be turned down because of your health. time waits for no one, so don't put off your call. ♪ if you fight to sleep in the middle of the night why go one more round ? you don't need a rematch but a rethink. with lunesta. lunesta is thought to interact with gaba receptors associated with sleep. lunesta helps you get the restful sleep you need. lunesta has some risk of dependency. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, driving or engaging in other activities while asleep without remembering it the next day have been reported. abnormal behaviors may include aggressiveness agitation, hallucinations, or confusion. in depressed patients, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide, may occur. alcohol may increase these risks. allergic reactions such as tongue or throat swelling occur rarely and may be fatal. side effects may include unpleasant taste headache, dizziness, and morning drowsiness. stop fighting with your sleep. ask your doctor if lunesta is right for you. get lunesta for a co-pay as low as zero dollars at lunesta.com discover a restful lunesta night. welcome back, everybody. members of congress are now demanding answers from the people who manage arlington national cemetery outside of washington, d.c. >> that is after a series of shocking reports about mismanagement. t.j. winick has the story. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: good morning, rob and vinita. last month the army investigation found at least 211 cases of improperly handled remains. now we know the problem was much more widespread than that. a place of honor and dignity for america's military heroes has become a source of shame since an army investigation discovered remains at arlington national cemetery were mishandled, misidentified, left in unmarked graves, or buried improperly. >> we owe our veterans better. >> reporter: at least 4,900 to 6,600 graves may have been affected. the cemetery's former superintendent was called to testify on capitol hill. john metzler, who ran the burial ground for 19 years, accepted full responsibility, while at the same time pointing the finger at his staff and lack of resources. >> it pains me that our team at arlington did not perform all aspects of its mission to the highest standard required. >> reporter: metzler's testimony only angered lawmakers further. >> the notion you would come in here and act like you didn't know about it until a month ago is offensive. >> i'd have a lot of fun with you in a deposition because i don't feel we're getting the straight talk here. >> reporter: metzler suggested employees were to blame because the system used to track grave sites relied on a complicated paper trail. his former deputy agreed. >> anything done by hand for 140-plus years, there has to be some errors somewhere. >> reporter: just last month abc news spoke with the sister of marion grabe, a 26-year air force vet. arlington moved her remains without ever telling her family. >> it is disgraceful. they deserve better. every one of them deserves better. >> reporter: the former superintendent and his deputy were both forced to retire after the army investigation was completed in june. rob and vinita? >> it's kind of scary, the numbers here. one elected leader says between 4,900 and 6,600 graves may be unmarked or mislabeled on cemetery maps. that's thousands. >> breaks your heart for all those families who go there religiously. to visit their families. the sad reality, a woman who was brought on to fix this problem says she thinks the 211 sites that have been flagged as being improper, there are a lot more, she's confident there are more. it is big business making sure pets are healthy and safe. >> innovators want to catch in on creative new pet care products. our giz wiz shows us what's oprah: he made millions selling stolen human flesh. it is a heinous, horrible nightmare. his wife speaks out publicly. >> my life with him m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m welcome back. americans spend a fortune every year taking care of their pets. training and playing with a dog or cat, it's more and more high-tech. our giz wiz dick debartolo is here with the latest and greatest for the cats and the dogs. >> absolutely, some fun stuff. this is neat. it's called neater feeder. it's a two-bowl feeding system. so you put water in one, dry food in the other. then if you accidentally kick the unit like i do, the water pours down into these holes. >> make sure they can see right there. >> into a lower chamber. and the food doesn't fit through there. that way the water doesn't go on the floor. you can put the food back in the bowls. >> let's talk about this next thing. this mat could be the best thing and the most annoying thing all in one. >> this goes inside your house. this is called the wireless pet doorbell mat. ding dong. this goes inside the when house. when your dog steps on the mat, ding dong, you know that he wants to go back in. or you can leave it on the inside, hey, my pet wants to go out. >> is it weight-triggered? how much weight is it? >> they said three or four pounds is enough to trigger it to go off. >> you're in the car, you know the dogs especially with the weather, it's hot, it's cold, this is a great idea because it gives you water. >> absolutely. the two-goal bowl. what you do, the two-goal bowl, fill it with water. it has an inner seal here. an inner wall so the water can't splash out. it slides into the cup holder of your car so that your dog can have water. even when the car's moving that inner lip will keep the water from splashing out. then when you stop, you can unscrew this, fill this with doggie snacks, and this goes on a flat surface and becomes a bowl outside the car. >> if you're wondering this is a closed surface. the water's not going to dump out. >> it's under 20 bucks. >> let's talk about this, the cat's favorite toy. >> this is called fall a cat. it's called the bolt. you turn this on, there's a little l.e.d. bolt. is he playing here? there we go. i'll hold it so you can see that. it goes on for 15 minutes. you can handle it if you want. but it will -- >> what you're seeing is a red light in front of it. you can watch -- the cat can watch it. >> the red light is moving all around in different patterns. and after 15 minutes it shuts off. >> what about furniture? for people who have great furniture, it's hard to keep the pets off. >> all these great lead-ins. tattle tale, the vibration alarm. this is from petgadgets.com. put this on the furniture or plant you don't want the dog or cat to jump up on. when they jump up on it, that will scare them and they'll learn, i don't want to get up on that because i don't want to hear that. >> easier than covering the couch to keep them off. >> tattle tales under $20. >> that's not bad at all. >> i met this woman at the show. she told me something amazing. she said, dick, no one has made a leash for kids. not to walk your kids. >> right. >> but when your kid -- >> i might want that also. >> you might want that too, yeah. for your kids to walk a dog. janet marlowe. she invented what she said is the very first kids' dog leash. so that the scaled down. most regular dog leashes are six to eight feet and have a very big handhold. if the kid is walking the dog, they could have their own leash. >> so the talk to me treat ball? >> the talk to me treat ball. this is kind of crazy. you record your own voice. you leave this on the floor. so when you're away and your dog starts playing with it. >> fetch, come on, get it. >> as it rolls around the floor, unfortunately i don't have enough snacks in here. as your dog kicks it around, there's chambers in there and the dog biscuits work their way through and keep falling out. it entertains the dog, gives them knacks while you're away and comes in a couple different sizes. our final guy, the convincer. have an aggressive dog, you want the dog not to do something? it's just a blast of -- >> do it against my hair so they can see the hair flying. >> hairspray. >> it's all hairspray. >> whoa! i use it just a little too much. and that's all from petgadgets.com. >> they can find out more information on our website and your website. >> gizwiz.biz. >> and the facebook fans page. next time you're here we're talking about back to school stuff. >> back to school. >> always a pleasure. we'll be right back. n honking. a short time ago, this woman suffered from limited mobility. / a month ago thi man wasn't even able to get / around his house. these people chose freedom over restrictions. independence over limitations. they chose mobility. they chosehe scooter store. and this is the team of mobility experts who made it all happen. ii great news, you've been approved for payment. dr. cruz, i'm calling on behalf ofmarie stanford. and they can make it happen for you. hi, i'm doug harrison, if you're living with limited mobility, call the scooter store today. i promise, no other company will work harder to make you mobile or do more to ensure your total satisfaction. i expected they'd help me file some paperwork with medicare and my insurance. i never expected them to be so nice or work so hard to get me a power chair at no cost to me. call today and let the scooter store work for you. / if we qualify you and medicare denies your claim for a w scooter or power chair, i'll give it to you absolutely free. that's the scooter store guarantee. you don't qualify for medicare? 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"bounty hunter" number one dvd, very nice. finally this half hour, the science of sleep. for many of us what happens in our dreams is out of our control. until now. >> one man says he knows how to control dreams and he says that anyone can do it. here's don guevara. >> i can access your mind through your dreams. >> reporter: in the movie "inception," thieves sneak into dreams to steal information and plant ideas into your mind. while the movie seems far-fetched, some believe they can control their own dreams. it's a controversial technique called lucid dreaming. robert wagner, author of "lucid dreaming: gateway to the inner self," says like in the movie he once planted an idea into a friend's mind through a dream. >> the lucid dreamer has to deal with his own thoughts, his emotional issues. >> reporter: in the real world, dreams are used for good. in fact, experts study them and they believe that dreams can help you conquer your fears. that's true for artist evelyn stetton. >> my dreams have guided me back to performance. >> reporter: stage fright kept her from singing in public. dream therapy changed that. stetten works with therapist lauren schneider, who taps into people's dreams to help them. >> whatever issue is going on is going to pop up immediately. but not only the issues, the solutions come up in the dream. >> this is just a dream, it isn't real! >> reporter: the movie "nightmare on elk street" showed us dreams can be terrifying. people suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, or even depression, often suffer from nightmares. some doctors cure them with a technique called image rehearsal therapy. >> and then i'll tell them to change the nightmare any way they wish. >> reporter: while awake, the person practices rewriting a new dream in their head. then, when they fall asleep -- >> the guy's chasing me. then when he chases me it turns into my husband and he gives me a big hug. >> reporter: dreams are creative. how we interpret them, controversial. don guevara, abc news, los angeles. >> come on, guys, wake up, let's go. >> we were both trying to dream for a better show. >> you've got 90 seconds for that. >> it certainly is an interesting idea. i do it, i preplan my dreams sometime. >> you can't really do that? >> i do. >> really. >> i try, it works. >> that is the news for this half hour. remember, you can tell us what hey always say they're going to help the people. and we're in worse shape now than we've ever been. >> the anger at home and the impact on capitol hill. then, motown move. a progress report on the auto industry before today's presidential visit. and, museum meow. an unusual feline haven. it's friday, july 30th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good friday morning. thanks for being with us. i'm vinita nair. >> i'm rob nelson. capitol hill is gearing up for a political spectacle. a house committee may put congressman charles rangel on trial after detailing ethics charges against him. >> the democrat's lawyers want to make a deal but republican committee members say it's now too late. t.j. winick has more from washington this morning. >> reporter: good morning, rob and vinita. congressman charlie rangel has become a bit of a fixture on capitol hill. now 13 ethics charges threaten to bring that career to a humiliating end. ethics investigators accuse rangel of a pattern of indifference or disregard for the laws, rules and regulations of the united states. the most serious charge, he used his status on the ways and means committee to benefit the charles rangel center at city college of new york, raising money from those with business before his committee. >> i'm prepared to prove that the only thing i've ever had in my 50 years of public service is service. >> reporter: rangel is also accused of failing to pay taxes on rental income from his villa in the caribbean and getting four luxury rent-controlled apartments from a new york developer, including one he used for a campaign office. thursday his normally loyal constituents in new york's harlem neighborhood sounded weary. >> people just like him, they always say they're going to help the people. and we're still -- we're in worse shape now than we've ever been. >> hopefully some of this stuff they're saying is not true. >> reporter: republican leaders blame the drawn-out, two-year rangel investigation on nancy pelosi who four years ago promised the most honest, ethical, and open congress in history. >> this isn't about charlie rangel. this is about speaker pelosi's most glaring promise that she's broken. >> reporter: rangel is a long-time ally of speaker pelosi. thursday, she made no effort to defend him. >> the process, we'll work with bipartisans, the chips will have to fall where they may politically. holding the highest ethical standard is a top priority for us. >> reporter: preparations are under way for a public trial to be held in september, although a deal could still be struck before it comes to that, rob and vinita. fired government worker shirley sherrod says she will sue the man who posted a misleading version of her words online. sherrod was forced to resign from her job at the department of agriculture after her recorded speech at an naacp event was edited to make her appear to be racist. conservative blogger andrew breitbart posted the tape on his website. >> he had to know that he was targeting me. and at this point he hasn't apologized. i don't want it at this point. and he'll definitely hear from me. >> sherrod says she has not yet decided about the new job that she's been offered. montana wildlife experts say dna tests on a captured grizzly should prove whether it is the bear that killed a sleeping camper. test results are due today. the campground and ones nearby are off-limits this morning. ryan owens reports from cooke city, montana. >> reporter: steel cages dot this usually busy campground on the edge of yellowstone national park. inside one of them, a nearly 400-pound grizzly bear that wildlife officers say mauled a 48-year-old man to death as he slept in his tent. >> 911, what's your emergency? >> i am in cooke city right now and we have somebody that's been attacked and bitten pretty badly by a bear. >> reporter: it turned out three campers have been attacked earlier this week, each asleep in separate tents. ronald singer was the bear's first victim. he woke up to the grizzly biting his leg. >> it was on my leg and i punched it a couple of times and then it was gone. >> reporter: life long camper deb freel awoke to the animal sinking its teeth into her arm. its powerful jaws crushing several bones. >> i remember opening my eyes and thinking, something's not right. and then, crunch. >> reporter: after those three attacks here in montana, one fatal, officials had no choice but to evacuate the campground and set traps. one of them right next to the mangled tent where that camper lost his life. less than 24 hours later, the grizzly was back. and trapped. but she wasn't alone. officers were determined to capture her three cubs, each just a year old. they fear they too will have to be put to death, since they only know what they learned from their mother. because the stakes are so high, officials here are determined to make sure they have the right bears. extraordinary measures ahead of what appears will be the ultimate punishment. ryan owens, abc news, cooke city, montana. a far-reaching new aviation safety bill passed the house late last night. it follows last year's commuter plane crash near buffalo, new york. the ntsb blamed it on pilot error. 49 people were killed in that crash. the bill calls for limiting pilots' schedules, boosting job requirements and improving training. the bill goes to the senate today. the u.s. marshals office is investigating threats against a federal judge in the arizona immigration battle. judge susan bolton has received thousands of phone calls and e-mails since her ruling. some of those messages are positive but the marshal service says others were threatening, and those will be investigated. dozens of people protesting arizona's new immigration law were arrested outside the county jail in downtown phoenix. police in riot gear fought with demonstrators. protesters in several cities also rallied. a federal appeals panel is expected to rule on the enforcement of some of the more controversial aspects the law. what about the woman at the center of the immigration battle? arizona's republican governor jan brewer? she's taking on not only protesters but also the president and the department of justice. here now is david muir. >> reporter: before signing this nation's toughest immigration bill back in april, few in this country even knew her name. now it's hard to miss. >> governor of that state, jan brewer. >> republican jan brewer. >> today the governor of arizona -- >> reporter: republican jan brewer moved from secretary of state to the governor of arizona. the constitution called for it when former governor janet napolitano left for washington. born in hollywood, california, janet k. drinkwine was raised by a single mother after her father died young. she married and moved to arizona in the early 1970s, raising three sons active in school politics. her political career was born. >> you've been willing to take on the entire federal government and the president of the united states -- >> reporter: during a june visit to the whousernor to visit arizona. >> he didn't have ti i offered him lunch. he has not responded. you know, i still invite him. mr. president, come see it with your own eyes. >> yeah, you know what, he might actually learn something. >> reporter: the woman who once took aim at her kid's school now takes aim at washington. a once little-known governor is little-known no longer. david muir, abc news, new york. toyota is recalling nearly 500,000 cars. the automaker is still struggling with safety problems. 412,000 sedans and vehicles sold in the u.s. are being recalled. toyota says there's new facts causing the wheel to lock. 2000 to 2004 avalon sedans are recalled. there is a similar problem in some lexus 470s. toyota has recalled nearly 10 million cars since last october. the phoenix area is cleaning up this morning after heavy rain and some powerful winds. the storm was so intense, it damaged the roof of the stadium at the university of phoenix. part of that roof blew into the parking lot nearby. and here's a look now at your weather. gusty winds, hail, and isolated tornados in nebraska and kansas. heavy rain in fargo, minneapolis, des moines, and st. louis. thunderstorms from kentucky to mississippi. and rain and flooding in the four corners of the southwest. >> just shy of triple digits in phoenix and boise. 90 in albuquerque. 94 in salt lake city. 80s from fargo to indianapolis. pleasant in the 80s for much of the northeast. and 98 in atlanta. two giant turtles are enjoying a clean new home this morning after their rescue from the oily gulf. >> take a look at these. they are called huge loggerhead turtles. the biggest weighing in at 150 pounds. they were released in the mississippi sound yesterday. they were found injured and lethargic off the coast of louisiana about a month ago. and they have successfully been nursed back to health. >> these are the first turtles released in mississippi waters since the spill. each was tagged with a microchip so animal experts can keep track of the animals. a little bit of good news there. >> yeah, huge turtles. have you ever seen something that big? they might move slow but at >> i'd still run. if you fight to sleep in the middle of the night why go one more round ? you don't need a rematch but a rethink. with lunesta. lunesta is thought to interact with gaba receptors associated with sleep. lunesta helps you get the restful sleep you need. lunesta has some risk of dependency. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you 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that includes a video and full color brochure. dennis celorie: "it's by far the best chair i've ever owned." terri: "last year, 9 out of 10 people got their hoveround for "little or no money." jim plunkitt: "no cost. absolutely no cost to me." breaking news...when you call today, we'll include a free hoveround collapsible grabber with the purchase of your power chair. it reaches, it grabs, it's collapsible and it's portable. it goes wherever you go. get it free while supplies last. call the number on your screen to get your free video, brochure and your free hoveround collapsible grabber. call the number on your screen. today, president obama heads to detroit where he'll talk about the revival of the american auto industry. >> he is visiting factories of two automakers that took government bailouts. >> abc white house reporter karen traverse is in washington this morning with a preview. good morning, karen. >> good morning. >> what exactly is the reason behind the president's trip to detroit today? >> consider this a victory lap for president obama. he is going to the heart of the american auto industry to tout the fact that his policies brought it back from the brink of collapse. now, the white house has made it clear that they knew that this bailout was not popular last year, but they said it was a difficult decision but it was necessary. the president obama's going to go to a gm plant where they are making that new chevy volt, which is a rechargeable electric car. he's also going to go to a chrysler factory where they are adding a second shift and they've created over 1,000 new jobs. so this is president obama really making that push between now and the election to say, look, our policies worked, keep us in office. >> you know, karen, we all watched this sort of in slow motion at times it felt, between the bankruptcies and the management changes. a lot of people questioning, did this plan really work? and will the government get any of the money that we've put into these companies back? >> analysts say that it in fact did work. there is not much disagreement about whether or not the bailout actually was able to pull the auto industry back fm now, of courss wi illay hhuld e, thyer should not en u liberally as it was last year. but it's really interesting, if you look at the sti the leadup to the brupt and chrysler, auto industry in general, lost over 300,000 jobs. since then it's added 50,000 jobs. the white house is saying, look, there are tangible results, they are creating jobs, this worked. as for getting back that $80 billion of taxpayer money, said yesterday on "the view" the taxpayer money will all be recouped. what he did not say is it's not going to be all $80 billion, it's going to be the $60 billion his administration lent out. they're not going to go after the $25 billion that the bush administration did. so a little bit of a technicality there. but theite ting that the taxpayer money will be tough task today. e hnd tic y th has the nation's second-h unemploymtrat >> and they're going to say it analysts have said that over 1 million jobs cod han lost if the bailoot g so that is a messagtat o hpres obama today. it's something the white house s beayinek. look, w thinud hen a so that is something the president is going away at. but that doesn't do muc for peole tt arll knot tht address the c try and do something to >> you certainly hear peo talk about detroit and say it has really about i tansiey'v after detroit, a lot of people are still asking, even though we've heard h sayt headed to the weddingthe presnt baing could he be here for chelsea clinton's wedding. >> people want him to go for some reason to create a story. president obama said yesterday again on "the view," he wasn't invited, in fact, that invitation never got the president said understand, this is all chelsea clin about him, it's not about the guest list. and he understands that they want to make this about her day. of course, president obama it's toenug having one president there, wit for preintoavin two would be to he also said the ladies of "the view," when it comes time for my dau look for your in >> i'm sure he'll send a nice gift. white house reporter karen traverse, thanks > the always a rare opportunity that we get news when it comes to the entertainment world. this is huge news, "american idol" has become a revolving musical chair. this is big developments. they are saying that cara is gonna. yeah, cara is gone. they're also reporting that tyler is in and j. lo is in. there are reports that j. lo has signed on. that's according to "people" magazine. we said, wait a minute, you missed ellen degeneres? that is big news this morning. ellen degeneres said no thank you. she said one season is basically enough for her. my work schedule just became more than i bargained for. now, fox is not commenting on the replacements or cara or degeneres. she said, i got to place in my career where i love nurturing young talent. she said it was hard for her to judge people. >> she didn't want to hurt people's feelings by saying, you know what, you're not that good. she made a sensitive decision. >> this continues to evolve. maybe a fifth judge or fourth judge. stay tuned. remember the show "roseanne" a few years ago? the daughter who played darlene on the show, sarah gilbert, she was at the television critics association meeting a while ago and came out of the closet and said, hey, you know what i'm a lesbian, i'm gay. she's actually the executive producer and going to be co-hosting a show with several other ladies, almost like a new kind of "view" format. she came very open. she's been raising two kids with her parter in. they've been together since 2002. >> wow, darlene. >> yeah, darlene. drew carey, you all know exactly who drew carey is. he has lost 80 pounds. take a look at the new drew carey because it really is impressive. he says he got from this to the new drew carey that you're about to see right -- wait for it, it's coming. >> there we go. >> how did he lose all this weight? the old-fashioned way. dieting and a rigorous workout routine. he said, i like being skinny, i was sick of being fat on camera. he's 52 years old. he said he'd cheat a couple of times but basically no carbs, not a cracker, no bread, no pizza, nothing. 45 minutes of cardio. at least 45 i should say. he went from a size 44 pant to a size 33, 34. he's now hoping to be a size 32. and this i thought was classy. he said, one of my hopes is that i can look as great as 86 as my predecessor, bob barker. he also has a fiance, he wants to watch the fiance's son grow up. >> concerning bob barker said earlier this week, he said he's real being nice. anyway, we won't get back into that. last thing here. you may know this guy from the old spice commercials. apparently parlaying that -- you like this guy. there he is now. isaiah mustafa. apparently he now is going from old spice, he's going to be actually in the next jennifer aniston movie that's coming out. and so he's taking his commercial fame now and he's going to be a movie star. >> he's all over the internet too. the ad campaign for old spice was viral and they say it helped sales. >> 35 million viewers this month alone. information and free scooter guarantee. imagine... one scooter or power chair that could improve your mobility and your life. / one medicare benefit that, with private insurance / may entitle you to pay little to nothing to own it. one company that can make it all happen ... great news. / your power chair will be paid in full. the scooter store. why should you call the scooter store today? because their mobility experts are also medicare experts. and that means the scooter store is your best shot at qualif hd 3. hi i'm doug harrison. at the scooter store, 97% of our medicare customers / pay little to nothing out of pocket. how do we do it? we know what it takes to get you your power chair or scooter. / it's our strength. it's our mission. and 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a museum in russia is known for two things. art and cats. >> that's right. cats. 60 felines there and a staff that takes care of them. you could say it's the purr-fect life. i didn't write that. alex marquardt reports from st. petersburg. >> thanks, willis. >> reporter: the museum sits on the banks of st. petersburg's neva river. its walls filled with priceless masterpieces. so much art you could roam the halls for days and still not see it all. but out of sight to the millions of tourists who come here are the residents who have called this place home for more than 200 years. hanging out in the alleyways. sleeping by drainpipes. lounging in the grass. these are the hermitage cats. around 60 in all. strays taken in and cared for by the museum. cats first arrived here in 1774, brought in by the russian imperial family to rid the palace of rats. today the tradition of cats living here continues, and is thriving. down in the basement is cat headquarters where morina runs the show. she's in charge of keeping them healthy and keeping them in line. >> this is nura. this white one is her brother lupa. they're about 7 months old, brought here two weeks ago. they're not feeling so hot so they're being nursed back to health in here. when they're feeling better they'll be released and allowed to roam around the museum's grounds. outside the cattery. he's lived at the museum for eight years. he's very happy with his life, she says, before he attacks her arm. all the cats appear happy and show their appreciation. except for the gallery they pretty much have the run of the place. wandering through the maze-like basement. milling around outside in the warm summer weather. some don't want to be bothered. others yearn for affection. like any shelter the goal here is to get these cats adopted. but each year, only 10 to 15 leave. the others are happy to stick around, and thanks to donations from the staff and charities, the hermitage cats are here to stay. alex marquardt, abc news, st. petersburg. >> was it a purr-fect story? >> yes.wo anxious arizona. anxious ariz anxious arizona. the emotional rallies on the streets and the big legal moves in court. then, shocking crime. the eight babies murdered and the mother who's accused. and, dramatic robert duvall. >> what do you think? >> i wouldn't know you, sir. >> maybe the devil won't either. >> the hollywood veteran's latest role. it's friday, july 30th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> hollywood favorite there for sure. >> and the movie is called "get low." you said your girlfriend saw it? >> wants to see it. >> oh, okay. >> looks pretty good. bull murray's in it, too. good morning, everybody. happy friday. i'm rob nelson. >> i'm vinita nair. action on arizona's new immigration law moves forward on two fronts. in the courtroom and on the streets. >> there were protests nationwide against the law, as well as dozens of arrests. and in a federal courtroom, state lawyers are demanding a ruling. brad wheelis reports. >> go home! go home! >> reporter: the state of arizona thursday asked an appeals court to lift a judge's order blocking most of senate bill 1070's disputed conditions, like giving police the power to stop suspected illegal immigrants and demand to see their papers. >> they need to step up, the feds do, and do the job that they have the responsibility to do. >> reporter: tensions over thursday's law inflamed debate and sent protesters to the streets in phoenix. >> united we'll never be defeated! >> reporter: and in los angeles -- >> reporter: back in arizona it was -- >> business as usual. >> reporter: for maricopa county sheriff joe arpaio, as well as illegal immigrants. arpaio sent deputies through immigrant neighborhoods, stopping people and checking their immigration status. >> it doesn't matter what the ruling is by the federal judge. we're going to do it anyway. >> reporter: while scores of illegal day laborers touted for work openly in the city. >> there's no police around here. >> reporter: a u.s. district court judge agreed with the obama administration that the arizona law was unconstitutional on its face. arizona filed an appeal to the ninth u.s. circuit court of appeals. the legal controversy over sb-1070 will likely be decided in the supreme court. brad wheelis, abc news. >> now the federal judge in that case has been getting threats because of her ruling. a u.s. marshal's spokesman says judge susan bolton received thousands of phone calls and e-mails. some of those oppose the ruling, he says in a perverted way. the marshal's office is investigating those threats. mexican troops have killed a top drug leader. ignacio "nacho" koren nell helped create the country's powerful methamphetamine business. he died in a gun fight with soldiers in an upscale neighborhood of guadalajara. the fbi offered a $5 million award for his capture because his operation was smuggling so many drugs here into the u.s. a new report on army stress paints a bleak picture of suicides, drug use, and crime among its soldiers. it also says warning signs that military men and women are in trouble exist. here's martha raddatz. >> reporter: the toll of the wars has never been made more clear. with an army sometimes unprepared for the devastating impact on the health of the troops. just look at these figures. one-third of soldiers are now taking prescription drugs. antidepressants. anxiety medications and pain pills. amphetamine use has doubled since 2006. sexual offenses have tripled since 2003. domestic abuse is up 177% in the past six years. and the most stunning, more soldiers died in 2009 from noncombat injuries than at war. with the vast majority of those from suicide, murder, or high-risk behavior like drunk driving. that is another startling revelation in the report. more than ever, the army is now attracting soldiers who are predisposed to risk-taking. the soldiers know full well they will face combat and they like the thrill it offers. as seen in this documentary. >> you can't get a better high. it's like crack, you know? once you've been shot at, you can't come down, you can't top that. >> what do you think it will be like in the civilian word? >> i have no idea. >> reporter: that has been where the majority of the problems arise. back home. nearly 80% of army suicides take place in the u.s. 36-year-old chris galloway shot himself six weeks after returning from afghanistan last year. >> something happened over there that totally changed him. >> reporter: the report blames the army for failing to detect signs of troubling behavior while it focuses on fighting two wars. >> it's time for the army to take a hard look at itself, to sit down and say, okay, what are those things that came lower in our priority list that we need to reinstitute, reinforce, and start doing to get at this problem? >> reporter: there are 250 recommendations in the report but the army has already implemented 240 of them with extensive anti-suicide campaigns and much more emphasis on soldier health. they say this will be a long, hard road but they have already made some progress. martha raddatz, abc news, washington. a south florida clerk targeted by a gunman said her face made the suspect leave the store empty-handed. surveillance video released by the broward county sheriff's department captured all the drama as it unfolded. it shows the robber crumbling after the christian clerk talked to him. she calls it divine intervention. that suspect, though, is still on the loose. on capitol hill the house ethics committee is preparing to try new york congressman charles rangel on ethics violations. the charges against the veteran democrat were made public after a two-year investigation. jonathan karl has the details. >> reporter: the ethics committee report on rangel is detailed and it is scathing. it accuses him of "a pattern of disregard for the laws of the united states and for the rules of the house." in addition to failing to pay his taxes, the committee accuses rangel of using his position on the powerful ways and means committee to raise money from big wall street corporations like aig, citigroup, and goldman sachs that had business before his committee. as for rangel he insisted he has never knowingly broken the rules of the house, violated them in any way. watching him, you could see that he understands the seriousness of these allegations. >> years ago, i survived a chinese attack in north korea. and as a result, i vowed that having survivored that, that i haven't had a bad day since. today, i have to reassess that statement. thank you. >> reporter: the rangel ordeal has already been a major embarrassment for democrats but it will become a much bigger one if the committee goes forward with plans for a big public trial of rangel that will take place in september. that's right in the middle of the campaign season. rangel's lawyers are trying to negotiate a way to avoid that by some kind of a settlement that would admit some wrongdoing. right now all systems are go for a public trial of charlie rangel before the ethics committee in september. jonathan karl, abc news, capitol hill. now here is a look at your friday forecast. stormy from omaha to kansas city with large hail, flash floods and isolated tornados. heavy rain from st. louis to fargo. thunderstorms in kentucky, tennessee, and mississippi. showers in florida and heavy rains in parts of the southwest. >> 94 in salt lake city. 93 in billings. 81 in portland. 80s across the upper midwest. 90s from omaha to dallas. 79 in boston. 87 in baltimore. and 92 in miami. if it's draped in chocolate with a cherry on top it is enough to make anyone's mouth water. but not so fast. >> there is a catch here. check out this new creation. it's chocolate-covered bacon on a stick. they're called muddy pigs and they're selling like hotcakes at the ohio state fair. >> that's a good name. if you're concerned about calories or cholesterol you might not want to indulge. but many visitors at the fair think that the salty, smoky bacon and the sweet, rich chocolate actually make a tasty combination. i looked it up because i was curious. one of those, one serving, is about 600 odd calories. >> i would so eat that. >> i tried -- have you tried chocolate and chips? >> yes. >> the salt and the sweet -- >> it works. >> it is good. >> oh, man. >> muddy pigs. we'll be right back. if you fight to sleep in the middle of the night why go one more round ? you don't need a rematch but a rethink. with lunesta. lunesta is thought to interact with gaba receptors associated with sleep. lunesta helps you get the restful sleep you need. lunesta has some risk of dependency. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, driving or engaging in other activities while asleep without remembering it the next day have been reported. abnormal behaviors may include aggressiveness agitation, hallucinations, or confusion. in depressed patients, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide, may occur. alcohol may increase these risks. allergic reactions such as tongue or throat swelling occur rarely and may be fatal. side effects may include unpleasant taste headache, dizziness, and morning drowsiness. stop fighting with your sleep. ask your doctor if lunesta is right for you. get lunesta for a co-pay as low as zero dollars at lunesta.com discover a restful lunesta night. a woman in france is in custody after confessing to the murder of eight of her own babies. a secret she kept for 20 years. >> the woman's family and the town they live in are in a state of shock. the bbc's christian fraser has more. >> reporter: she was known in the village as the doting grandmother. a care assistant married to a local counselor. but behind her public persona, dominique cottrez was hiding the most macabre secret. at a house the couple used to live in, new owners digging in the garden unearthed the skeletal remains of two newborn babies. it led police to the cottrez's current home less than a mime away. outside, the window boxes are blooming with carefully tended geraniums. inside, in the garage, six more babies, each of them wrapped in hermetically sealed bags. she's now facing eight counts of murder and a possible life sentence. but her husband, who told police he never knew his wife was even pregnant, has been released. >> translator: autopsy results so far show no sign violence to the children's bodies. the mother has admitted to deliberately smothering the children at home. >> reporter: it's a quiet but tight-knit village. home to barely 700 people. with pretty cottages that look out onto one another. the cottrezes have lived here for over 20 years, both active members the community. >> ordinary family, yes. simple. simple people. the man, i know the man. i'm very shook. because he's a good person, generous, nice. >> reporter: police suspect mrs. cottrez smothered the first of the eight children in 1989, the last in 2006. the local priest lit a candle for each of them. his prayers he said were also with the couple's two adult daughters and their husbands who must now come to terms with the horrors that unfolded in their own home. >> i don't know what you say after something like that. the fact that the husband didn't even know and is finding out now. unspeakable story. >> the thing that's so amazing to me is that she kept having babies. knowing that she obviously didn't want them. to continue to reproduce like that is just unbelievable. >> a lot of questions in that case for sure. coming back, we'll change to a lighter note. a hollywood veteran talks about his new role. wowowowowowowowowowowowowowowo w movie "get low." you could say he's a little bit type cast. >> peter traverse, "rolling stone" movie critic and host of abc news "popcorn" sat down to talk to him about his movies, past and present. >> what do you think? >> i wouldn't know you, sir. >> maybe the devil won't either. this just might work out. now where are the shoes? >> normally people don't wear shoes in a casket. >> what are you, about 10d? >> robert duvall, welcome to the show. >> thank you, sir. >> it is a pleasure. even before we talk about "get low," i have to say there are people who come on this show that have been in movies, but you kind of are movies. there is, there's a history -- >> i've been around. >> it's more than around. you could be around, but you know, starting with "boo radially, now it's an oprah book club selection. 50 years later. this is the new movie that you've done, which is extraordinary. >> yes. >> love this movie. >> thank you. >> it would be great that you just explained a little about what your character felix is wanting from bill murray, who's the funeral director in the movie. you two, by the way, are quite a team. >> yeah, he's great. he's great to work with, great to work with, yeah. no, my character dies. they fictionalize a real-life situation. a guy who sets and up goes to his own funeral because he wants to get something off his chest that's driven him into this hermetic way of living. but he has this thing with the funeral director, you know. i guess bill murray's character, everybody in chicago's dying like flies, nobody's dying, i needed business, so i'll either go with a fake funeral service, you know. >> but yes, your character wants to be at his funeral. >> yes. >> he wants to hear what these people say. >> yeah, exactly. but he ends up telling his story, rather than listening to them. and he didn't know if he could bring it off so he brings a black preacher down at the last minute, he says he feels he can to it, he can really say what's on his mind. >> who were you? because i want to get to this inspiration, who you look to do play felix in "get low." like if you're not looking at other movies or other actors who are playing hermits, what hermits can you hang around with? because they don't want you there. >> i don't know any. >> yeah. >> i find a lot of hermits, not so much this character, but a lot of hermits when they come out, all they do is talk, talk a lot, then go back into their solitude. my guy's kind of a mix. i didn't really study anyone. i just let maybe a flavor of what my family is in virginia take over. kind of. just a little bit. >> now, your new son-in-law. something important -- >> never -- never discuss the family business. >> when you and brando were doing "the godfather" together, did you discuss movies? acting? >> not too much because he doesn't like movies. he didn't like -- i always said, you should have played othello, you would have been a great othello. he didn't want to hear about it. he didn't like theater, he didn't like movies, i don't know what he liked, the guy. i guess he got jaded with all the great talents he had. we had a great time. he loved jimmy caan. he's funny and tells jokes. we had a good time. especially "godfather i," doing that. we didn't talk much about movies or anything. >> we're out of time but i always ask the last question of every guest to do something musically. musically, just -- you could hum a few bars, you could sing some kind of song. ♪ if you just hold the ladder baby i'll climb to the top ♪ >> what more can i -- >> that's from "mercy." >> thank you, sir. >> thank you, thank you, yes. >> the movie's getting great reviews already. some folks are saying it's one of his finest performances, obviously, in a legendary career. definitely worth seeing. >> it comes out today in limited release. it's been out there for a little bit. looked it up. something like that 88% on rotten tomatoes right now. in addition to that, separate viewers are saying right now this movie is just the one to see, something like 7.8 of 10 with 400 people reviewing. robert duvall's so good. i've never seen anything he's been bad in. >> a great but very understated, although-key performance but still good. ry 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you the best of luck in the next chapter of your life. we're running low on time now. we want to get to "morning papers" quickly. the oldest person in the world. this guy in tokyo, thinking he's 111 years old, they find out actually that he may have died 30 years ago in his room lying in his bed. they found skeletal remains. >> not the oldest man. >> not the oldest man. >> it is "polka" time. ♪ politics and foreign wars, all the weather all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ tapes that roll in way too slow, stuff you saw on koppel's show ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun, be a pal, every anchor guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ ukulele masters ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ have some fun, be a pal, every anchor guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ not lip synched ♪ ♪ it's the world news polka ♪ >> yeah, all right, all right! xu arizona's fight over immigration. the demonstrations and the latest legal battles. then, frustrated fishermen. the gulf fishing ban is lifted but it's not good news for everyone. and, sleep science. understanding your dreams to make a difference while you're awake. it's friday, july 30th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> i have to admit i kind of believe in that. i know it makes me sound like i believe in miss cleo. the reality is i do think a lot of things are happening in our subconscious realm. that affect our -- >> i agree. did you have good dreams last night? >> i had a dream the show would be terrible. just kidding. allow it to manifest itself. >> it's friday, it can't be too bad. good morning, everybody. i'm rob nelson. >> and i'm vinita nair. protests again against arizona's new immigration law are spreading nationwide, from los angeles to new york. >> and late last night, the justice department issued a statement saying that while it understands arizona's frustrations, the federal judge in the case ruled correctly. barbara pinto reports on the protests from phoenix. >> reporter: protesters descended on phoenix. >> united. we'll never be defeated! >> reporter: despite a judge's riling to enforce a crackdown on illegal immigrants. >> go home! >> reporter: demonstrations started at dawn. >> go home! >> reporter: hundreds of protesters, dozens of arrests, tempers flaring in the searing heat. >> tempers are running high outside the jail where protesters have gathered for a standoff. >> reporter: demonstrations were loud, disruptive, but mostly peaceful. >> joe arpaio's picked the easy targets. the day laborers. let's go after the real criminals and stop wasting our money. >> reporter: sheriff arpaio launched one of his controversial crime raids targeting illegal immigrants. anything different today? >> well, we got this other problem at the jails right now. as far as the operation, business as usual. >> reporter: it's a state crime for anyone to transport illegal immigrants. that didn't seem to stop these day laborers. they were still getting picked up. outside home depot, looking for work, we met rene. he's been in this country illegally for 20 years. >> have the police been by here this morning? >> no, we don't see police. there's no police around here. >> reporter: barbara pinto, abc news, phoenix. the federal judge in the case has been getting threats because of the ruling. a u.s. marshal spokesman says judge susan bolton received thousands of phone calls and e-mails. some of those he says have expressed displeasure in a perverted way. the threats are now being investigated. mexico is claiming a major victory against its drug cartels. the army says it has killed ignacio "nacho" coronel. a key figure in the country's powerful methamphetamine trade. he died in a gun fight with soldiers near guadalajara. the fbi had offered a $5 million reward for information leading to his capture. the operations smuggled so many drugs into the u.s. montana investigators should know today if a captured grizzly is the bear that killed a camper. dna test results are due today. traps set at a campground snared a female bear and her three cubs. mike marusarz has more. >> reporter: as the campers snuggled into their tents for a night of hibernation, what they didn't know was a bear was stalking the forest in yellowstone national park. until piercing screams from life long camper deb freeelement e sounded a warning. >> next thing i know this bear's chewing on my arm. i screamed. he bit harder. i screamed harder. >> reporter: those bites snapped bones in her arm. one of three separate attacks in this park five miles from the northeast entrance. one man was killed, another man left injured. it's unclear what, if anything, provoked the attack. >> as far as we can tell, these individuals did everything right. >> reporter: park officials estimate 125 grizzly bears and 500 black bears roam the yellowstone area. yet the chances of being injured in an attack, only one in nearly 2 million. but two years ago a bear attacked this man as he slept in a at the present time at the same campground. and earlier this week, in glacier national park, celebrity animal expert jack hannah helped save a family from a bear attack using pepper spray. >> i just went like this and blasted. 20 feet later, a blast. >> reporter: back at yellowstone, deb freele survived her ordeal by playing dead. the bear scampered off. that section of the park is now closed. traps are set and dna samples taken. >> i have to believe that that bear was not normal. >> reporter: and one of those traps did capture a female grizzly. dna will be used to compare and see if it is the one responsible for the attacks. if it is, she will be killed. mike marusarz, abc news, new york. bp's tony hayward has given his first interview since being in this morning's "wall street-l" hecam t but he conceded some of his commen parary like myb he ward said he didn't want to lose bp, but to stay a ceo would have been untenable. in the gulf, abc news has learned the government is lifting the ban on large fishing areas that were off-limits because of the oil spill. jeffrey kofman reports from the coast of louisiana. >> reporter: many of those shrimp boats that have been conscripted for oil cleanup for the last three months could be back shrimping very soon. with the leaking well capped and less and less oil on the wate the federal government is poised to announce a major reopening of fisheries. this huge area east of the mississippi will be open to commercial fishing for the first time in almost three months. work for the fishermen but less work h in venice, louisiana, bp now operates a small city. 2,100 workers get fed, housed, and well-paid to work on oil spill response. what happens if they start ratcheting down all these people, thousands of peop working on this project? >> it's going to be bad. people artof money, out of jobs. >> reporter: at the peak of spill response operations three weeks ago, 46,000 people from florida to texas were working at bp's expense. with no oil near alabama or florida now, more than 16,000 of those jobs have disappeared. there were almost 7,000 boats involved today. 4,300. many of them operated by fishermen being paid $1,500 a day. bp is being careful to say even with the well capped they are not rushing to leave town. >> as long as we still have oil coming to shore, whether it's on the surface or subsurface as far as tar balls rolling in, nothing changes for us. >> reporter: just to be clear here, the federal government man in charge of oil spill response, admiral thad allen, told us that while bp is paying the bills they have no say on when and how workers are laid off. that is a decision only made by federal, state, and local authorities. and he said until the coasts and the water are certified clean, there will be people here working on oil response and recovery. jeffrey kofman, abc news, westwego, louisiana. a new wildfire is burning out of control in the hills of north of los angeles. more than 1,500 homes have been evacuated in the town of leona valley near santa clarita. the fire broke out thursday afternoon and rapidly spread. it's covered several square miles as dry brush went up in flames. firefighters are battling it on the ground and in the air. with that, here's your friday forecast now. wet and windy from the dakotas down to mississippi. severe storms in omaha and kansas city. heavy rain from st. louis to fargo. thunderstorms in tennessee and kentucky. downpours from arizona to colorado. and showers in florida. >> 92 in miami. 84 in new york. i had an itch, sorry. >> oh, okay. >> 80s from fargo to detroit. upper 90s in dallas and phoenix. sacramento 87. seattle 70. i can't do two things at once. he's been hitting it off with kids for more than six decades and he's showing no signs of showing down. >> burkhalter is in his 66th season of coaching baseball in louisiana. at 96 years old he still manages to connect with today's generation and over the years he has helped thousands of kids make something of themselves. >> for those who think he's too old for the job coach burkhalter says he's not going to sit around and dry up. in fact, he's looking forward to season number 64. >> he does not look 96 years old. >> stay tuned for more "world news now." glad to see you finally got around to fixing that old clock. time to stop putting things off because time waits for no one. kind of like how you've been putting off calling about the colonial penn program? i know, i know but i did look at the information you gave me. you know they offer affordable life insurance for people aged 50 to 85 for less than 35 cents a day and you are guaranteed acceptance. there are no health questions, and you won't have to take a medical exam. you know, dad, they have options for people my age, too. i applied online at cpdirect.com. i wanted to make sure 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army investigation found at least 211 cases of improperly handled remains. now we know the problem was much more widespread than that. a place of honor and dignity for america's military heroes has become a source of shame since an army investigation discovered remains at arlington national cemetery were mishandled, misidentified, left in unmarked graves, or buried improperly. >> we owe our veterans better. >> reporter: at least 4,900 to 6,600 graves may have been affected. the cemetery's former superintendent was called to testify on capitol hill. john metzler, who ran the burial ground for 19 years, accepted full responsibility, while at the same time pointing the finger at his staff and lack of resources. >> it pains me that our team at arlington did not perform all aspects of its mission to the highest standard required. >> reporter: metzler's testimony only angered lawmakers further. >> the notion you would come in here and act like you didn't know about it until a month ago is offensive. >> i'd have a lot of fun with you in a deposition because i don't feel we're getting the straight talk here. >> reporter: metzler suggested employees were to blame because the system used to track grave sites relied on a complicated paper trail. his former deputy agreed. >> anything done by hand for 140-plus years, there has to be some errors somewhere. >> reporter: just last month abc news spoke with the sister of marion grabe, a 26-year air force vet. arlington moved her remains without ever telling her family. >> it is disgraceful. they deserve better. every one of them deserves better. >> reporter: the former superintendent and his deputy were both forced to retire after the army investigation was completed in june. rob and vinita? >> it's kind of scary, the numbers here. one elected leader says between 4,900 and 6,600 graves may be unmarked or mislabeled on cemetery maps. that's thousands. >> breaks your heart for all those families who go there religiously. to visit their families. the sad reality, a woman who was brought on to fix this problem says she thinks the 211 sites that have been flagged as being improper, there are a lot more, she's confident there are more. it is big business making sure pets are healthy and safe. >> innovators want to cash in on creative new pet care products. our giz wiz shows us what's next. welcome back. americans spend a fortune every year taking care of their pets. training and playing with a dog or cat, it's more and more high-tech. our giz wiz dick debartolo is here with the latest and greatest for the cats and the dogs. >> absolutely, some fun stuff. this is neat. it's called neater feeder. it's a two-bowl feeding system. so you put water in one, dry food in the other. then if you accidentally kick the unit like i do, the water pours down into these holes. >> make sure they can see right there. >> into a lower chamber. and the food doesn't fit through there. that way the water doesn't go on the floor. you can put the food back in the bowls. >> let's talk about this next thing. this mat could be the best thing and the most annoying thing all in one. >> this goes inside your house. this is called the wireless pet doorbell mat. ding dong. this goes inside the when house. when your dog steps on the mat, ding dong, you know that he wants to go back in. or you can leave it on the inside, hey, my pet wants to go out. >> is it weight-triggered? how much weight is it? >> they said three or four pounds is enough to trigger it to go off. >> you're in the car, you know the dogs especially with the weather, it's hot, it's cold, this is a great idea because it gives you water. >> absolutely. the two-goal bowl. what you do, the two-goal bowl, fill it with water. it has an inner seal here. an inner wall so the water can't splash out. it slides into the cup holder of your car so that your dog can have water. even when the car's moving that inner lip will keep the water from splashing out. then when you stop, you can unscrew this, fill this with doggie snacks, and this goes on a flat surface and becomes a bowl outside the car. >> if you're wondering this is a closed surface. the water's not going to dump out. >> it's under 20 bucks. >> let's talk about this, the cat's favorite toy. >> this is called frolicat. it's called the bolt. you turn this on, there's a little l.e.d. bolt. is he playing here? there we go. i'll hold it so you can see that. it goes on for 15 minutes. you can handle it if you want. but it will -- >> what you're seeing is a red light in front of it. you can watch -- the cat can watch it. >> the red light is moving all around in different patterns. and after 15 minutes it shuts off. >> what about furniture? for people who have great furniture, it's hard to keep the pets off. >> all these great lead-ins. tattle tale, the vibration alarm. this is from petgadgets.com. put this on the furniture or plant you don't want the dog or cat to jump up on. when they jump up on it, that will scare them and they'll learn, i don't want to get up on that because i don't want to hear that. >> easier than covering the couch to keep them off. >> tattle tales under $20. >> that's not bad at all. >> i met this woman at the show. she told me something amazing. she said, dick, no one has made a leash for kids. not to walk your kids. >> right. >> but when your kid -- >> i might want that also. >> you might want that too, yeah. for your kids to walk a dog. janet marlowe. she invented what she said is the very first kids' dog leash. so that it's scaled down. most regular dog leashes are six to eight feet and have a very big handhold. if the kid is walking the dog, they could have their own leash. >> so the talk to me treat ball? >> the talk to me treat ball. this is kind of crazy. you record your own voice. you leave this on the floor. so when you're away and your dog starts playing with it. >> fetch, come on, get it. >> as it rolls around the floor, unfortunately i don't have enough snacks in here. as your dog kicks it around, there's chambers in there and the dog biscuits work their way through and keep falling out. it entertains the dog, gives them knacks while you're away and comes in a couple different sizes. our final guy, the convincer. have an aggressive dog, you want the dog not to do something? it's just a blast of -- >> do it against my hair so they can see the hair flying. >> hairspray. >> it's all hairspray. >> whoa! i use it just a little too much. and that's all from petgadgets.com. >> they can find out more information on our website and your website. >> gizwiz.biz. >> and the facebook fans page. next time you're here we're talking about back to school stuff. >> back to school. >> always a pleasure. we'll be right back. n honking. a short time ago, this woman suffered from limited mobility. / a month ago thi man wasn't even able to get / around his house. these people chose freedom over restrictions. independence over limitations. they 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"bounty hunter" number one dvd, very nice. finally this half hour, the science of sle finally this half hour, the science of sleep. for many of us what happens in our dreams is out of our control. until now. >> one man says he knows how to control dreams and he says that anyone can do it. here's don guevara. >> i can access your mind through your dreams. >> reporter: in the movie "inception," thieves sneak into dreams to steal information and plant ideas into your mind. while the movie seems far-fetched, some believe they can control their own dreams. it's a controversial technique called lucid dreaming. robert wagner, author of "lucid dreaming: gateway to the inner self," says like in the movie he once planted an idea into a friend's mind through a dream. >> the lucid dreamer has to deal with his own thoughts, his emotional issues. >> reporter: in the real world, dreams are used for good. in fact, experts study them and they believe that dreams can help you conquer your fears. that's true for artist evelyn stetten. >> my dreams have guided me back to performance. >> reporter: stage fright kept her from singing in public. dream therapy changed that. stettin works with therapist lauren schneider, who taps into people's dreams to help them. >> whatever issue is going on is going to pop up immediately. but not only the issues, the solutions come up in the dream. >> this is just a dream, it isn't real! >> reporter: the movie "nightmare on elk street" showed us dreams can be terrifying. people suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, or even depression, often suffer from nightmares. some doctors cure them with a technique called image rehearsal therapy. >> and then i'll tell them to change the nightmare any way they wish. >> reporter: while awake, the person practices rewriting a new dream in their head. then, when they fall asleep -- >> the guy's chasing me. then when he chases me it turns into my husband and he gives me a big hug. >> reporter: dreams are creative. how we interpret them, controversial. don guevara, abc news, los angeles. >> come on, guys, wake up, let's go. >> we were both trying to dream for a better show. >> you've got 90 seconds for that. >> it certainly is an interesting idea. i do it, i preplan my dreams sometime. >> you can't really do that? >> i do. >> really. >> i try, it works. >> that is the news for this half hour. remember, you can tell us what you think about our little dog and pony show. logon to our