also look at america from the outside in. also, who creates jobs? is it the 1%, or is it the middle class? we have a debate, a fascinating debate between two 1%-ers. finally, tanks for the memories. a somewhat beautiful ballet by 50-ton ballerinas. first my take. some believe the affordable care act, sometimes called obamacare, is popular only because americans don t understand it. there s some truth to this. studies show the core provisions are more popular than the bill itself. but there s also a reason rooted in reality why many americans worry about obamacare. its cost. remember, most americans have health care. what they worry about is the cost of insuring 20 million to 30 million more people. and unless the mead yearic cost is slowed an expansion of coverage might remain unpopular no matter how it is explained. how is that going to happen? republican alternatives to obamacare such as they are, do have a strategy to control costs. get consumers to pay more for th
very boo hooey. and how she stays so impossibly youthful. you have the high cheekbones everything hangs on. i can get you a guy to do that. i m sure you can. this is piers morgan tonight. good evening. we ll get to my interview with ll cool j in a moment, but first, listen to what kyra sedgwick, the gorgeous star of the closer told me about the biggest villain in her life, bernie madoff. i see him as a sick man. i see us as adults who made a choice, and i see a lot of people that are so much worse off than we are. and i think that, you know, [ bleep ] happens. can you say that? well, you just did, kyra. a lively conversation. hear more coming up. we begin with ll cool j, the hip-hop legend. more than 15 million americans watched ll cool j in the third season finale of ncis l.a. he joins me, primetime exclusive. welcome back. thank you, piers. i feel like we now know each other so well, i can call you todd. yes you can. which is the name your friend
emily, this hasn t been just a weather vaent. it has been an economic event. businesses haven t been able to operate. reporter: hi, gary. it has been such a long week for people. when you see trees like this that toppled and the power lines that came down more than a week ago, it set off a chain reaction so big that the experts, the government and even small businesses say they just haven t been able to add up the total costs yet. what is clear is that as the power comes back on, people are beginning to see just how much they lost. though it only takes an instant for the lights to go out in a storm, things can get darker for days. a chevy chase supermarket just outside washington. disaster hit three days after losing power. a refrigerated trailer compressor blew up and with it the family-owned supermarket s back-up plan. we lost everything in the trailer. then everything in the frozen food case here. basically we ve lost everything in the entire store. reporter: it mean
that s what one olympic coach is doing. is one team s diet behind their losses in key contests? it is saturday, july 7th. good morning, everyone. i m randi kaye. glad you are waking up with us. chances are after you turned on cnn you logged into your computer to do surfing and check your e-mail. come monday, it may not be possible. it turns out there s a nasty virus out there. hundreds of thousands of computers are affected around the world. that means you may not have internet access monday morning. the fbi plans to shut down services to fix it. the scope doesn t matter if you are one of the unlucky ones. what will you do without your internet if you lose it monday? how will you spend your time? can you remember what life was like without it? tweet me@randykayecnn. tweet me before your internet connection goes down. secretary of state hillary clinton is on her way from afghanistan to tokyo. while in afghanistan, she made an announcement on future relations with that coun
an unannounced visit to afghanistan and announcement on troop withdrawal. two great whites threaten the coast of cape cod. now the hunt is on to find them before they claim a human life. good morning, everyone. i m randi kaye. it is 8:00 on the east coast. 5:00 a.m. out west. thanks for waking up with us. we start this morning with the economy and new jobs report. it wasn t quite what experts had hoped. just 80,000 jobs added in june. that fell below expectations and caused a ripple through the stock market. the dow down 124 points at the close. there was some good news. additions in manufacturing jobs was a highlight for the white house. 14,000 jobs were added in that sector. so how is this all playing on the campaign trail? we ll get into that at the bottom of the hour. there are a number of weather warnings across the country today. it s because it s going to be a scorcher for many of you. take a look at the map with me. if you live in these areas, and i m sure you pro