different newspapers and websites and tv stations and radio stations, so, for example, when the associated press published a shockingly bad article this past week, it did not just end up in some tragic little kansas newspaper, it ended up in the kansas city star and the fresno bee, the charlotte observer and the miami herald and the state in south carolina. the st. louis post dispatch. and in the connectic post and atlanta journal constitution. and, and, and. all these papers or their websites running an eye-popping associated press story that never should have run anywhere. dr. george tiller was murdered in kansas three years ago when the anti-abortion activist who killed him was pulled over by police right after the killing, the murderer had in his car the
outfront tonight, is syria at a tipping point? the pressure is building on syrian president bashar al assad who is no doubt watching his back this evening after an attack struck the heart of his regime. a regime that s been in power for over 40 years and has launched a brutal crackdown on rebels over the last 16 months, killing more than 16,000 people, according to one opposition group. whether today s bloodshed is the result of a rebel attack or an inside job, one thing is clear assad s security perimeter has been breached. state tv reports those assassinated at a high-level meeting in damascus include the defense minister, the deputy defense minister who s also al assad s brother-in-law, and his security adviser. rebels danced in the street following the explosion. the opposition forces have come a long way since the uprising began. that has deputy defense secretary leon panetta worried the situation is quickly deteriorating. the violence there has only gotten worse a
that shrimp and crab and fish that came out of that gulf when it was soaked in oil for months and months is safe, or that s what they told us down at ground zero, remember? epa telling us afterwards, hey, it s safe to keep working at ground zero. we re just not going to know for a while. yeah. that s a very interesting parallel. and here s one. the charlotte observer says 93-year-old evangelist billy graham was admitted to a hospital in nashville yesterday with a possible case of pneumonia. the hospital said he s in good spirits and in stable condition and obviously i ve already we were talking a couple of weeks ago what billy graham has meant to my family and so many of my friends in the south and really across the nation and the world. our thoughts and prayers are with billy right now. absolutely. and his family. great family. let s go to politico. talk to somebody who is really not that great. no, not at all.
reporter: we dealt with the feeds and rescues taking place and miners out of the capsule, but another cool layer was the newspaper coverage and the pictures in time they captured. look that the one, the charlotte observer, embracing his wife after he got out, range from a menagerie of pictures and head loins to something simple and compelling. look at this one from the oregonian , the snapshot, relatives of one of the moo miners and their face as he gets out, really, a great picture, a moment in time and check out this one, you know, again, a real range of the way they handled this in the newspapers, but this one from the virginian pilot simple headline, big bold letters, another great picture, same guy, rojas, just as he gets out of the capsule, kneeling and praying. great sampling of some of the headlines here, wolf. brian, thanks very much. i want to have this programming