from the cops. this chubby crook who got himself stuck between a can ro and a hard place. first let s check in with the deuce. the chubby crook. listen to you guy talking about the poor guy. poor guy? guilty. stuck. ladies, coming up, the irs can t find low kiss learner s e-mail but they manage to locate and hand over the private information to one pro marriage group. that group s founder is here. you are going to want to hear his story. it s really something. common summertime injuries, what could treat at home and when you need to go to the er. also it s throw back thursday, tbt. showing off our favorite summer memories. we want to see yours as well. governor mike huckabee live from jerusalem. we kickoff right here on your channel for news. what s your favorite kind of cheerios? honey nut.
homes. even more in new york. this devastated and densely populated area, and like katrina, more than that it now questions people when they look at the water, when they look at where the water broke through when they wonder, is there any holding it back, and is this going to change the way we live and enjoy the coastline? a lot of our viewers remember how personal your reporting of katrina was, when you started in this role at nightly news. and yet for you to go home and cover a story that has taken on that magnitude was something different altogether. journalastically and personally. yes, it was something to be with all those folks, what, 10,000 people in the superdome. we decided to ride it out with them and spent weeks in that area and grieved with them, and we still go back and stay in touch. but to have it be home, to have it with all your summer memories. every night when we sit in this
homes. even more in new york. this devastated and densely populated area, and like katrina, more than that it now questions people when they look at the water, when they look at where the water broke through when they wonder, is there any holding it back, and is this going to change the way we live and enjoy the coastline? a lot of our viewers remember how personal your reporting of katrina was, when you started in this role at nightly news. and yet for you to go home and cover a story that has taken on that magnitude was something different altogether. journalastically and personally. yes, it was something to be with all those folks, what, 10,000 people in the superdome. we decided to ride it out with them and spent weeks in that area and grieved with them, and we still go back and stay in touch. but to have it be home, to have it with all your summer memories. every night when we sit in this
how personal your reporting of katrina was, when you started in this role at nightly news. and yet for you to go home and cover a story that has taken on that magnitude was something different altogether. journalistically and personally. yes, it was something to be with all those folks, what, 10,000 people in the superdome. we decided to ride it out with them and spent weeks in that area and grieved with them, and we still go back and stay in touch. but to have it be home, to have it with all your summer memories. every night when we sit in this very studio, we think about the fact that we have folks in all 50 states depending on us. we struggle to not have news that s new york-centric or washington-centric, remembering this is a big country. but this was home, it was this area.
lessons from eisenhower. eric: we can wrap it up here. kimberly: really quick. you know what i think is important the people that come over to the country and voluntary enlist in the armed forces. my dad was born in ireland. the first thing he did to enlist to serve the country because he was so happy to be here and call america his country. eric: leave it there. greg: my hero is my wife for putting up with me. andrea: she is a hero. kimberly: to all of us. eric: leigh it there. nowhere come on the five memorial day special including some of our favorite summer memories. that s coming up. [ male announcer ] this is the at&t network.