NBC Nightly News - 1979-07-18 (partial)
Channel: malgent
Transcript
Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)
[0:03] This is NBC Nightly News with David
[0:06] Brinkley who was on vacation, John
[0:08] Chancellor in New York, and tonight's
[0:09] special segment, Chapa Quitic, 10 years
[0:12] later.
[0:13] >> Good evening. The country and the world
[0:15] watched the White House today for signs
[0:16] of President Carter's shakeup of his
[0:18] cabinet and his staff. And there was one
[0:21] concrete signal this afternoon when it
[0:23] was announced that Hamilton Jordan had
[0:25] been named the chief of staff at the
[0:27] White House. Jordan is 34 years old and
[0:29] has been at Jimmy Carter's side for
[0:31] years. We know about his new job, but
[0:33] there's no word yet on other people who
[0:35] are about to lose theirs. Here's John
[0:37] Dancy.
[0:39] When Hamilton Jordan came to the White
[0:41] House, fresh from the presidential
[0:43] campaign, he wore jeans and an open
[0:45] shirt. His style was unconventional, and
[0:47] he was involved in several celebrated
[0:49] incidents that titilated Washington
[0:51] gossip columnists. But today, he wears
[0:54] dark suits and conservative ties. The
[0:56] change symbolic of his growing
[0:58] authority. Mr. Carter has told senior
[1:00] staff members they should no longer
[1:01] consider Jordan their peer, but should
[1:03] act on his decisions as if they were the
[1:06] president's own. Meanwhile, no decisions
[1:08] have been announced yet on cabinet or
[1:10] staff resignations. It's known that
[1:13] Defense Secretary Harold Brown, National
[1:16] Security Adviser Ziggy Bjinski, and
[1:18] Secretary of State Vance are safe. Still
[1:21] in doubt are the futures of Treasury
[1:23] Secretary Michael Blumenthal, HW
[1:25] Secretary Joseph Calfano, and
[1:27] Transportation Secretary Brock Adams. On
[1:30] Capitol Hill, influential Senator Henry
[1:32] Jackson criticized Mr. Carter's decision
[1:35] to consider the resignation of cabinet
[1:37] members and senior staff aids.
[1:39] >> I think uh he created a lack of
[1:41] confidence in his ability to make
[1:43] decisions on the management side. What
[1:46] the country wants now is action. This is
[1:49] inaction. But Ambassador Robert Strauss,
[1:52] one of those who offered his resignation
[1:53] from his cabinet level post, defended
[1:55] the president
[1:56] >> every day. There's nothing disorganized.
[1:59] There is no disorder. There's none of
[2:01] the old former Saturday night massacres
[2:03] or this sort of thing. He's going about
[2:04] an orderly process.
[2:06] >> It's now been 7 weeks since President
[2:08] Carter held his last news conference.
[2:10] White House press secretary Jodie Powell
[2:11] pleads the special circumstances of
[2:13] those seven weeks. But Powell also
[2:15] disclosed today that the administration
[2:17] is re-evaluating the way it communicates
[2:19] with the American people. Powell says
[2:21] there is no desire to isolate the
[2:23] president. But Mr. Carter is known to be
[2:25] irritated with the press and it's
[2:27] believed the administration is looking
[2:29] for ways to bypass the Washington press
[2:31] wherever possible. John Dansley, NBC
[2:34] News, the White House. Our latest NBC
[2:37] News Associated Press poll shows that
[2:39] despite the president's speech last
[2:41] Sunday night, his standing with the
[2:42] 1,500 Americans we sampled this week
[2:45] hasn't changed. The judgment on Mr.
[2:47] Carter's overall job rating was just
[2:49] about where it was when we last pulled
[2:51] in April. Good marks from 26%.
[2:55] He gets a lower approval rating on his
[2:57] handling of the economy, a very low 15%
[3:01] say good. There has been some change in
[3:04] the last 3 months on the question of the
[3:05] gasoline shortage. More people, 35% now
[3:09] believe it's a real shortage, but 58% of
[3:12] our telephone sample still believes the
[3:14] gasoline shortage is a hoax. And this
[3:16] overall lack of support for the
[3:18] president is reflected in the Senate. On
[3:20] Monday, senators were saying that the
[3:22] president's energy proposals would be
[3:23] approved quickly. Today, they're saying
[3:25] something else. Tom Pettit reports.
[3:28] The president's energy program will not
[3:30] go through the Senate before the Senate
[3:32] goes on vacation August 3rd. Standby gas
[3:35] rationing may be approved by then, but
[3:37] the crucial windfall profits taxes in
[3:39] limbo. And so is everything else. Energy
[3:42] Secretary Schlesinger and Presidential
[3:44] Assistant Eisenstat, both still on the
[3:46] job, found new Senate delays that
[3:49] emerged today. Finance Committee
[3:51] Chairman Long is still wrestling with
[3:52] the windfall profits tax projected by
[3:55] the House to net $40 billion over 5
[3:57] years. Musky of the budget committee
[4:00] wants to know if that tax would pay for
[4:02] everything the president wants and what
[4:04] various plans would cost. So Musky named
[4:06] Heart of Colorado chairman of a five
[4:08] senator task force to determine the
[4:10] costs of synthetic fuels and of private
[4:13] versus public corporations. We're going
[4:15] to make decisions in the Congress in the
[4:17] next few weeks, the next few months that
[4:20] will not only affect a lot of dollars, a
[4:22] lot of dollars, but as I've indicated,
[4:25] the structure and course of our economy
[4:27] and the lives of all Americans, I think
[4:28] we can wait 3 weeks extra. HART's task
[4:32] force was given all of August to do its
[4:34] work, and that means no energy bill till
[4:36] after Labor Day at the earliest. Energy
[4:39] Committee Chairman Jackson, who on
[4:40] Monday had said everything could be done
[4:42] by August 3rd, now is predicting
[4:44] midepptember after vacation. Tom Pett,
[4:48] NBC News at the capital.
[4:50] Some people in Europe today were
[4:52] comparing the mass resignations offered
[4:54] but not yet accepted by President
[4:56] Carter's cabinet to the Saturday night
[4:58] massacre in the Nixon administration.
[4:59] The present situation, of course, bears
[5:01] no real resemblance to that. But the
[5:03] general foreign uncertainty about what
[5:05] Mr. Carter is up to drove down the value
[5:08] of the dollar today and pushed the value
[5:10] of gold past an important psychological
[5:12] mark. An ounce of gold today sold for
[5:15] $31
[5:17] on the Zurich market, the highest price
[5:19] ever paid. Steve Mallalerie has more
[5:21] from London.
[5:22] >> United States's energy policies drove
[5:24] the price to record levels.
[5:26] >> If the uh status quo had been the same
[5:30] today, then I would have doubted if we'
[5:32] been above 300. But uh the the actions
[5:35] in Washington have had just given the
[5:38] final impetus with price rise today.
[5:42] >> Dealers said that speculators are
[5:43] evaluating the developments in
[5:45] Washington. That when they've had time
[5:47] to think about the situation, pressure
[5:49] on gold will level off, that prices will
[5:52] settle around the $300 level.
[5:55] Despite the record high prices today,
[5:57] business continued as usual on the
[5:59] smaller gold markets. The average family
[6:02] investor using gold as a hedge against
[6:04] inflation was buying gold coins. That
[6:07] generally means the Krueger rand a coin
[6:10] minted in South Africa which is traded
[6:12] internationally.
[6:13] >> Why do you buy the Krueger? Are they for
[6:15] uh clients of yours or for your own
[6:16] personal buyer for clients of mine?
[6:19] Because they simply uh do not believe in
[6:21] uh paper money.
[6:23] >> Like the bullion dealers, these traders
[6:25] make a profit. This coin 1 ounce of pure
[6:28] gold. Today's price, $312.
[6:32] And even at that price, there were
[6:34] takers. Steve Mallerie, NBC News,
[6:37] London.
[6:51] We are super critical on that line.
[6:53] We'll knock down engines for a bad paint
[6:54] job, and that's no event. Quality
[6:57] control is the most important aspect of
[6:59] the whole business.
[7:00] >> James Rock, quality control inspector.
[7:03] This is who we are and what we do at
[7:05] General Motors.
[7:06] >> If the customer has problems with that
[7:07] car, then we got problems because he's
[7:09] not going to be a General Motors
[7:11] customer again. We have uh nine
[7:13] inspection stations. I go around to
[7:15] critical points on the line to ensure
[7:17] that they're doing the job right. I run
[7:19] hot tests. You can listen to that engine
[7:21] and you can say, "Well, this one's a
[7:23] good one or this one's a bad one." It's
[7:25] a good feeling. It's uh little feeling
[7:28] of power. There's nobody going to
[7:29] overrule you. But we want to ensure that
[7:31] by the time that it's shipped to the uh
[7:33] assembly divisions that that engine does
[7:36] function in the way that it's designed
[7:39] to function. I feel personally
[7:41] responsible for that car. I know it's a
[7:42] good car. I know we we build it and we
[7:45] build it right.
[7:45] >> General Motors, people building
[7:47] transportation to serve people.
[7:50] >> Francisco is still, as far as we know,
[7:53] the acting president of Nicaragua. But
[7:55] there is considerable uncertainty about
[7:57] what's going on there. Reports were
[7:59] circulating this afternoon that the
[8:01] National Guard had surrendered to the
[8:02] Sandinista guerillas. But we talked to
[8:04] our correspondent in Managa and he said
[8:06] the National Guard there was still armed
[8:08] to the teeth. The United States did
[8:11] recall its ambassador to Nicaragua,
[8:13] Lawrence Pizulo, and Richard Valyriani
[8:15] has the reasons for that.
[8:17] >> The American ambassador was pulled out
[8:18] of Monagua to make it absolutely clear
[8:20] to the interim government that it could
[8:22] not expect any help whatsoever from the
[8:24] United States.
[8:25] Officials here thought it was necessary
[8:27] to dramatize that point because they say
[8:30] Samosa lied to some of his associates in
[8:32] Nicaragua before he left, telling them
[8:34] that once he was gone, the United States
[8:36] would jump in and help them. Meanwhile,
[8:40] Deputy Secretary of State Warren
[8:41] Christopher called Samosa in Miami this
[8:43] morning to urge him to persuade his
[8:45] followers in Nicaragua to go along with
[8:47] the transfer of power as planned.
[8:50] Sources here said Christopher pointedly
[8:52] reminded Samosa that his presence in the
[8:54] United States and the transition in
[8:56] Nicaragua were part of the same package
[8:58] and that if one part of the package were
[9:00] not carried out then other parts might
[9:02] not be carried out as well. The
[9:04] implication was that Samosa might not be
[9:06] permitted to stay in this country. The
[9:09] sources said Samosa got the message.
[9:12] Richard Valerani, NBC News at the State
[9:15] Department.
[9:17] Nicaragua National Guard officers are
[9:19] reported to have escaped from Managua,
[9:21] the capital city, using at least five
[9:23] commandeered airplanes. American
[9:25] officials in Florida said one plane had
[9:27] landed in Miami. Others may have gone to
[9:30] Guatemala. In Managa, Ike Seamans
[9:32] reports on the situation there after
[9:34] those guard officers slipped away.
[9:36] Inside, the presidential comp put down
[9:38] their gun. We control the country, he
[9:41] said, and we can take any time.
[9:44] There have been reports that fighting
[9:46] continues in the countryside between
[9:48] Sandinista gorillas and National Guard
[9:50] troops. All that seemed to end today
[9:53] outside Leon. More than 20 government
[9:55] soldiers were killed in a 5-hour
[9:57] firefight nearby. Other guardsmen
[10:00] stopped fight.
[10:02] India's former foreign minister
[10:04] Yashantrad Shavan has been asked to form
[10:06] a new government to replace the one
[10:08] which fell apart in India last Sunday.
[10:10] That was when Prime Minister Maraji
[10:12] Desai resigned. There Siobhan has been
[10:15] given four days to put together a new
[10:17] government in New Delhi and there is
[10:18] some uncertainty about his chances for
[10:20] success.
[10:30] >> Is that Steve Cawan giving orange juice
[10:32] a workout?
[10:33] >> Sure is. Orange juice takes care of my
[10:35] thirst every time. It isn't just for
[10:37] breakfast anymore.
[10:39] Is that Roberta Peters about to have
[10:42] orange juice at a dress rehearsal?
[10:44] >> Of course. It's refreshing, soothing,
[10:45] and it isn't just for breakfast anymore.
[10:47] >> Look for 100% pure orange juice from
[10:50] Florida. Orange juice with a hot dog.
[10:53] >> With anything.
[10:54] >> Orange juice from Florida. It isn't just
[10:57] for breakfast anymore.
[11:01] >> Sesame. Sesame down the track. A new
[11:05] snack. Sesame wheat snack crackers from
[11:09] Nabiscoco.
[11:10] >> New sesame wheat. Snack crackers.
[11:13] >> A deliciously light snack cracker treat
[11:16] baked with real sesame and wholesome
[11:18] whole wheat. All aboard for the new
[11:21] wholesome snack.
[11:22] >> Sesame snack crackers
[11:25] >> from the biso.
[11:29] >> Would anyone tell you if you had denture
[11:31] odor?
[11:31] >> I couldn't tell anyone. It would be too
[11:34] embarrassing. No, I wouldn't tell. Most
[11:37] people would never tell you if you had
[11:38] denture odor. That's why cleaning your
[11:41] dentures with Polyent is so important
[11:43] because Polyadin has the strength to
[11:45] help power clean away the film that can
[11:46] cause denture odor to leave dentures
[11:49] fresh and clean so you can stay close.
[11:51] Try power cleaning Padent because the
[11:54] cleaner the dentures, the closer you can
[11:56] get.
[11:59] 10 years ago tonight, a lot of Americans
[12:01] had never heard of Chapaquitic Island,
[12:03] which lies just across from the island
[12:04] of Martha's Vineyard off Cape Cod. But
[12:07] 10 years ago tomorrow, most people knew
[12:09] that Senator Edward Kennedy had driven
[12:11] off a bridge on Chapaquitic Island, and
[12:12] that a girl named Mary Joe Cape had
[12:15] drowned in the car. This is the 10th
[12:17] anniversary of that accident, and
[12:18] Kennedy has decided that it's time to
[12:20] talk about it. Our special segment is
[12:22] reported by John Hart.
[12:26] Sometime around midnight, Senator
[12:27] Kennedy left a party at this cottage
[12:29] together with Mary Joe Copeknne. About 9
[12:32] hours later, Mary Joe's body was found
[12:35] in Kennedy's car in the water off a
[12:37] bridge at Chapaquitic and the car pulled
[12:40] out of the water. About an hour after
[12:42] that, Kennedy told the police chief he
[12:45] had been driving when the car went off
[12:47] the bridge, a wait of 9 to 10 hours
[12:50] before notifying authorities.
[12:53] One week later, he appeared on
[12:54] television to read a statement prepared
[12:56] with the assistance of former speech
[12:58] writers and advisers to the late
[13:00] President Kennedy.
[13:02] >> This morning, I entered a plea of guilty
[13:03] to the charge of leaving the scene of an
[13:05] accident,
[13:06] >> for which he received a two-month
[13:08] suspended jail sentence, a year's
[13:10] probation, and a year's loss of driver's
[13:12] license. The legal questions were
[13:15] settled early. The public questions
[13:17] remain, and since that time, his answers
[13:20] have been the same.
[13:21] I regard as indefensible
[13:25] the fact that I did not report the
[13:27] accident to the police immediately.
[13:31] >> 6 months later, there was an inquest
[13:33] closed to the public at Kennedy's
[13:35] request. The judge did not believe parts
[13:38] of the senator's testimony. Mary Joe's
[13:40] parents said recently they still don't
[13:42] feel they know all the facts of how she
[13:45] died, even after their personal meetings
[13:47] with Kennedy. talking about it today.
[13:50] Kennedy could not satisfy himself. I can
[13:53] re remember the
[13:56] leaving the side of the um uh of uh of
[14:02] Chapa Quitic and swimming back to
[14:05] Edgatan
[14:07] and having every intention of reporting
[14:09] that accident
[14:11] and getting into the current and having
[14:12] the second sensation of drowning, of
[14:16] complete exhaustion, of believing that I
[14:18] was going to to to drown again.
[14:22] and coming up on the on the shore on the
[14:26] opposite side
[14:28] and saying, "I just cannot at this time
[14:33] go and call up the Capec family and tell
[14:37] about the death of their daughter."
[14:41] >> That time she was dead by the time you
[14:43] come across.
[14:43] >> Yes, I did.
[14:45] >> Now I I can look back and say I should
[14:48] have done it. I wish I had done it. I
[14:51] believe I should have done that
[14:54] but I didn't do that and I can describe
[14:57] what I was thinking in the sense that I
[14:59] felt at that particular moment
[15:03] and we can say under other circumstances
[15:05] other people might have done the other
[15:07] but that's why I've assumed the complete
[15:09] kind of responsibility
[15:12] and that's why uh uh some of these
[15:15] actions don't fall into the neat kind of
[15:17] compartments that that uh lend
[15:20] themselves to a
[15:23] a mathematical type of or scientific
[15:26] type of formula for that uh that
[15:28] evening.
[15:29] >> That evening is remembered by and still
[15:31] bothers millions of Americans. An NBC
[15:34] News Associated Press poll taken Monday
[15:36] and yesterday showed 78% answering they
[15:40] remembered Chapitic. Among those who
[15:42] remembered, 38% said Chapquitic lowered
[15:45] their opinion of Kennedy's presidential
[15:47] qualifications.
[15:49] For a majority, it had no effect on
[15:51] their opinions. Kennedy argues that his
[15:54] failure to act at Chapaquitic was the
[15:56] result of physical and personal
[15:58] emotional shocks which would not be
[15:59] present in the Oval Office during
[16:01] national crisis.
[16:03] >> You want to be president, don't you? Not
[16:06] at um at this time. I welcome the
[16:09] opportunity for my work in the Senate.
[16:12] I'm challenged by it. Enjoy it.
[16:16] >> Not in 1980. Um, I'd say for the
[16:20] foreseeable future in politics, I've
[16:22] learned that you can only look forward
[16:24] to u few years at a time. Usually in the
[16:29] Senate, it's 6 years at a time. But for
[16:32] the foreseeable future, I see my future
[16:34] here in the United States Senate.
[16:36] >> Which is not quite the same as saying no
[16:39] to 1980. John Hart, NBC News,
[16:42] Washington.
[16:51] Put in
[16:53] washers out. Forget about those washers
[16:57] you used to worry about.
[17:00] Once you learn
[17:01] >> Once you learn
[17:02] >> Delta's name Delta,
[17:04] >> you won't have to worry. No washers
[17:07] again.
[17:09] Delta faucets, the name you can trust
[17:12] for worryfree faucets. Ask your plumber
[17:14] for us.
[17:16] >> Delta and Del X faucets. No washers, no
[17:18] washer worries.
[17:23] >> One of our most important dances was in
[17:25] celebration for the bountiful goodness
[17:27] of maze, what you call corn. Today, Maza
[17:32] margarine knows all about the goodness
[17:33] of corn. Misola margarine is made from
[17:36] corn oil goodness. So, Maza margarine
[17:38] has no cholesterol naturally. And misala
[17:42] tastes fresh and delicious naturally.
[17:46] Remember misa margarine. It gets
[17:48] goodness from maze.
[17:53] Often a homeowner's policy is the first
[17:55] insurance a married couple buys
[17:57] together. So we make it a point to
[17:59] explain all the State Farm coverages in
[18:00] terms they understand. We want people to
[18:03] move into the new home knowing they've
[18:04] got the right protection, that it's a
[18:06] good value, and that we're there to make
[18:08] sure they get good service.
[18:11] And like a good neighbor,
[18:14] State Farm is there.
[18:17] >> That's homeowners insurance the State
[18:19] Farm way.
[18:21] >> Secretary of Defense Harold Brown
[18:23] admitted today in Senate testimony that
[18:25] the SALT 2 treaty would actually permit
[18:27] the Soviet Union to deploy a number of
[18:29] new kinds of missiles, more than the one
[18:32] new type they are specifically allowed
[18:34] under the treaty. The administration had
[18:36] been emphasizing the provision for only
[18:38] one new type for each side, but Brown
[18:40] conceded today that several could be
[18:42] built. However, he says he doesn't think
[18:44] the Soviets will deploy a series of new
[18:46] missiles and that they wouldn't change
[18:48] the military balance if they were
[18:49] deployed. And the Defense Department has
[18:52] a new idea on how to deploy the new
[18:54] American missile, the MX. Bob Jameson
[18:56] has the details on that.
[18:59] The Pentagon and White House thought
[19:01] they had a plan for the MX missile which
[19:03] would satisfy everybody. A plan which
[19:05] would keep it hidden from the Soviets at
[19:07] crucial moments, yet open enough to be
[19:09] verified under Salt 2. The plan called
[19:12] for digging 4500 silos in an area
[19:14] roughly the size of New Jersey. Since
[19:16] there will be only 200 MX missiles,
[19:18] trucks would shuttle them from silo to
[19:20] silo like a giant shell game, leaving
[19:23] the Soviets to guess which of the 4,500
[19:25] silos held the 200 missiles. But the
[19:28] plan was rejected when US intelligence
[19:30] said that if the Soviets built a similar
[19:32] system, we would be unable to verify the
[19:34] number of missiles involved. So the
[19:36] Pentagon came up with another plan. A
[19:38] system of 40 silos connected by 120 mi
[19:41] of trenches with the missiles carried
[19:43] over railroad tracks. But Western
[19:45] governors opposed that plan because it
[19:47] used too much land. So the Pentagon has
[19:49] a new scheme which it hopes will satisfy
[19:52] everybody. It would use less land on
[19:54] which would be built a series of
[19:55] racetrack-like roadways. Those would be
[19:58] dotted with cement shelters. The
[20:00] missiles and their launchers would be
[20:01] inside closed trailers which would move
[20:03] along the track from shelter to shelter
[20:05] in an irregular pattern. But the
[20:07] Pentagon says the Soviets could not tell
[20:09] whether a missile was in a particular
[20:11] shelter ready for launch or still in its
[20:13] trailer. Planners say the idea is spy
[20:15] proof and they say the whole thing would
[20:17] be open to the public. Their idea to
[20:19] further dampen the governor's objections
[20:21] is to let the public use the racetrack
[20:23] area for camping and other recreation.
[20:26] President Carter hasn't reacted
[20:28] officially to this latest plan, but he
[20:30] is expected to decide where and how to
[20:32] base the MX missile around August 1st.
[20:34] Bob Jameson, NBC News, Washington.
[20:37] On Monday, President Carter said the
[20:39] Justice and Energy departments were
[20:41] investigating the oil companies to see
[20:43] if they deliberately created the
[20:44] gasoline shortages to increase profits.
[20:47] The Associated Press reports today that
[20:49] the investigation is finished and that
[20:51] it shows no evidence that the oil
[20:52] companies did this. The report does say
[20:55] the companies may have held too much oil
[20:56] out of production, but there is no
[20:58] evidence of deliberate actions to create
[21:00] a shortage. In New York City this
[21:02] summer, the taxi drivers have been
[21:04] having trouble getting gas and
[21:05] complaining bitterly that they're going
[21:07] broke paying for it. And today, about
[21:09] 2,000 of them blocked traffic at every
[21:11] entrance to Manhattan Island, causing a
[21:14] memorable traffic jam. The city had
[21:16] allowed them a 15 cent fair increase,
[21:18] but the cabbie said it wasn't enough to
[21:20] cover the higher costs of gas.
[21:24] >> A couple of months ago, we had the story
[21:26] of a remarkable operation in which
[21:28] doctors separated Siamese twins who were
[21:30] b born joined at the head. The operation
[21:33] took hours, but it ended with a
[21:35] successful separation. Here's a progress
[21:37] report on the twins who are now able to
[21:39] wear little hats from Michael Rosson of
[21:41] station KUTV in Salt Lake City.
[21:47] This is Lisa and Elisa Hansen one year
[21:49] ago. They shared brain tissue. Doctors
[21:51] held little hope for a successful
[21:53] separation, but the parents of the
[21:55] Siamese twins wanted the girls to have a
[21:57] chance for a normal life. Last May 30th,
[21:59] surgeons at the University of Utah
[22:01] Medical Center separated the twins. For
[22:04] the first time, Lisa and Elisa could see
[22:06] each other. Now, 7 weeks later, the
[22:08] 21-month-old girls have left the
[22:10] hospital for home. Surprised everyone.
[22:13] Doctors say they're making remarkable
[22:15] progress. Mother and father call it a
[22:17] miracle.
[22:18] >> Maybe we'd start off.
[22:19] >> I think that was between the surgeons
[22:21] and our heavenly father that it was a
[22:23] success.
[22:24] >> I still think too that the doctors too
[22:26] think it was a miracle. Uh I think when
[22:29] they evaluate what happened and what
[22:31] could have went wrong that didn't go
[22:32] wrong, I too think that they feel that
[22:34] it was a miracle.
[22:36] Doctors say a complete prognosis won't
[22:37] be known for years, but it appears now
[22:40] there was no brain damage and the girls
[22:42] are responding normally.
[22:44] >> Michael Rosson for NBC News, Salt Lake
[22:47] City.
[22:56] >> Ah, what's the use of just not biting?
[22:58] Oh, you're on vacation, Fred. Why so
[23:00] tense?
[23:01] >> Oh, my doctor says that caffeine makes
[23:03] me nervous.
[23:04] >> Aha. You should be drinking Sanka brand
[23:06] decaffeinated coffee.
[23:07] >> But I only like real coffee.
[23:09] >> Sanka brand is 100% real coffee. Try it.
[23:14] >> This is real coffee.
[23:16] >> Feel lucky this week?
[23:17] >> Yeah.
[23:18] >> And I feel great, too, since I caught on
[23:20] to the great taste of Sanka Brand. Sanka
[23:22] Brand, the coffee that lets you be your
[23:24] best.
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