WTDY DIRTY 07:00 Hour NY-WTDY-20100410-0001 DIRTY Today Show

NBC ID: ARV1KSJI5T | Production Unit: Weekend Today | Media Type: Aired Show

Transcript

Event Location(s): United States | Description: 7:02:17 EXT DAY NAOMA, WEST VIRGINA MS: NBC News' Tom Costello reports. 7:02:44 (2:09) INT WEST VIRGINIA MS: During press conference West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin says " We did not receive the miracle. We have accounted for the four miners that had been unaccounted for. We have a total of 29 brave miners who we're recovering at this time. This journey--this journey has ended, and now the healing will start." EXT NIGHT WEST VIRGINIA WS: Police vehicle drives down road lined with emergency personnel. GFX: NBC News animation of mine seen. EXT DAY WEST VIRGINA MS: Shot of entrance to mine comes into focus. INT MS: During press conference the Mine Safety & Health Administration's Kevin Stricklin says " There was no way that life could be sustained in that type of atmosphere, even for a short period of time." INT A CHURCH MS: Man plays piano and sings. HIGH WS: Shot zooms out on people in church during a memorial service. CU: Sign "Benny Willingham." MS: Woman crying in church. PARTIAL VO: During interview and as she is seen clutching a framed photo miner Benny Willingham's daughter Michelle McKenney says " He loved the mines. Besides his family and God, this was his life." STILL: Late miner Carl Accord STILL: Late miner Steven Harrah STILL: Late miner Robert Clark. GFX: Insert still of late miner Jason Atkins. STILL: Late miner Roosevelt Lynch. STILL: Late miner Deward Scott. INT MS: During interview Tom Davis, lost son Cory, says " He loved the mines. He loved what he done, he loved all the men that he worked with." INT CU: Miner's hard hat. CU: Framed photo. INT CU: Memorial card. EXT DAY WEST VIRGINA Tilt shot of grounds of a mine. EXT DAY THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, DC MS: During speech President Barack Obama says "I love you. Take care of my baby. Tell her that daddy loves her, she's beautiful, she's funny, just take care of my baby girl." INT Panning shot of photos of the late miners. EXT DAY NAOMA MS: NBC News'Tom Costello reports and closes. 7:05:50 Holt is joined by former coal miner and author Homer Hickam from Huntsville, Alabama. Homer Hickam is a former coal miner who has written several books on mining. He joins us from Huntsville, Alabama. Homer, good morning. Thank you so much for coming on with us. Mr. HOMER HICKAM (Author, "Rocket Boys"): Well, good morning Lester. HOLT: Not the outcome, certainly, that anyone--any of us, perhaps, expected or were hoping for. We heard from Tom there about this process of recovering the bodies. Is there still a fair amount of danger as these searchers and recovery crews enter that mine? Mr. HICKAM: Well, there is, of course, because methane is still probably coming out of that coal by the buckets. But, you know, this is their world, these mine rescuers are well trained. The MSHA Academy, Mine Safety and Health Administration Academy is not more than 50 miles from this accident. So these guys, they're true heroes, they know exactly what they're doing. And as was mentioned, they're going to go get these miners and bring them out with dignity. So they--you know, everyone involved with coal mining is just shocked this morning. We never thought that we would have an accident of this size with a blast with this amount of energy. Coal miners are smart, they're savvy, I hoped that these four would be able to self-rescue themselves. But I don't think they ever had a chance. HOLT: Yeah. Mr. HICKAM: This blast was so huge. HOLT: And, Homer, I want to ask you about that because we just heard--I think a lot of us were stunned to hear that the searchers initially went past these four bodies and never saw them because of the conditions inside. We know they were turned away in their search on a couple occasions. What does this tell us about the suddenness of all this? We keep hearing methane leak, but there were was--there could've been no warning then. Mr. HICKAM: Yeah, this blast to me is very, very mysterious. When methane--methane's a sneaky gas. When it leaks out, it's lighter than air, it can go up into the cracks of the mine and kind of hide there, but this happened during a shift change, and that might have a little bit of something to do with it, we really don't know. A lot of accidents happen at shift changes, but with the amount of methane that caused this explosion, this huge of an explosion, it should've been picked up, it should've been detected by the monitors that the foremen carry. So I'm a little bit suspicious that this might've happened in the part of the mine that they were not mining. It might've been nearby, and this shift change caused--brought in some sort of ignition spark. But all this is going to come out... HOLT: Right. Mr. HICKAM: ...again, in a modern American coal mine, this should not happen. HOLT: Explain that, follow that, why it should not happen. Are you telling me that there's technology out there that's not being used or not being deployed properly? Mr. HICKAM: Well, we know very well how to--how to ventilate a mine. Every mining engineer, it's right at the top of their training. So ventilation is not something that's mysterious. This mine was very deep. The coal that they were mining exuded methane by the buckets. It also had a fractured roof. So there were a lot of problems and difficulties mining this particular coal. So you can very--bet that the Massey mining engineers were paying a lot of attention to it. So were the MSHA inspectors. They were in there a lot. They knew how difficult the working conditions were. So how it was possible for that amount of methane to build up, that just really boggles my brain. And I think we're going to find that this is not quite so straightforward as we thought. Something happened here that was very unusual. HOLT: Well, we'll all look forward to hearing the answers as they come. Homer Hickam, thank you very much for being on with us this morning. Mr. HICKAM: My pleasure, Lester. 7:06:23 (:23) EXT NIGHT BRIEF CUTS: Emergency personnel and vehicles on road at night. CU: Distraught woman. WS: Emergency vehicles and personnel. GFX: NBC News Animation of a mine shaft. 7:07:57 (:08) INT BRIEF CUTS: Rescue chamber inflating. 7:08:35 (:25) EXT NIGHT BRIEF CUTS: Emergency personnel and vehicles on road at night. CU: Distraught woman. STILL: Unidentified man. STILL: Distraught woman crying while sitting with group of people. STILL: Memorial sign. 07:09:29 Breaking News: Plane crash Kills 96 People NBC News' Tom Aspell reports on-camera live in the newsroom in London, England and in x-talk with Robach (in Today studio) says a Tupolev 154 airplane crashed in thick fog a mile short of Smolensk Airport in western Russia, killing all 96 people on board, including Polish President Lech Kaczynski and his wife, Maria, says local officials said the airplane caught fire after it hit the ground, says rescue teams attempted to pull passengers out of the wreckage, but there were no survivors, says President Kaczynski was traveling with other Police officials, including the head of Poland's central bank, to a memorial service at Katyn, near Smolensk, to commemorate Russian and Polish victims murdered by Serbian forces during World War II, says initial reports suggest pilot error may have caused the crash, says Russian officials said that, because of fog, he was advised to proceed to Minsk, but decided to land at Smolensk anyway, says the Tupolev plane was over 20 years old, that it was built during the Soviet era and it does not have a good safety record and says there have been, in fact, 66 crashes of this airplane, five of them in the last five years. 07:09:44 (EJ=:40) EXT DAY RUSSIA WS: Panning shot from burned trees to the Tupolov 154 plane wreckage. GFX: Insert still of Polish President Leah Kaczynski. EXT DAY BRIEF CUTS: Wide panning shot of the plane wreckage. MS: Low-angle shot of a piece of a plane atop trees. WS: Panning shot from a firefighter walking past a large section of the plane to other firefighters at the scene. WS: Crowd of people stand near emergency vehicles. MS: Rear shot of men running towards group of people. WS: Men walk. 07:10:42 (EJ=:05) EXT DAY WS: Firefighters stand amid the wreckage. 07:11:02 End of an Era: Justice Stevens Set to Retire Justice John Paul Stevens sets to retire at the end of June. NBC News' Pete Williams reports on-camera in the newsroom in Washington, DC. 07:11:14 (EJ=1:54) EXT DAY MS: Justice John Paul Stevens walks down steps with others. GFX: Insert still of Stevens and graphic of Stevens' resignation letter and graphic excerpt "My dear Mr. President" and insert supers "At the end of the Current Term". EXT DAY WASHINGTON, DC WS: Beauty shot of the Supreme Court building. MS: At the podium, President Barack Obama says "He has applied the Constitution and the laws of the land with fidelity and restraint. He will soon turn 90 this month, but he leaves his position at the top of his game." INT 1975 3 MS: President Gerald Ford walks with Chief Justice Warren Burger and Stevens. MS: Zoom in to Stevens seated next to Burger. GFX: Header "Ideological Makeup" and stills of Justice Stevens, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Justice Stephen Breyer, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Justice Anthony Kennedy, Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Justice Antonin Scalia, Justice Clarence Thomas, and Justice Samuel Alito. INT MS: Stevens seen seated. WS: Stevens seen seated with the justices during a photo-op. INT 1999 MS: At the podium, Stevens says, "I really don't think I have changed. I still consider myself quite conservative." EXT DAY WASHINGTON, DC WS: Statue seen outside the Supreme Court building. GFX: Insert small video clips of soldiers escorting a detainee, of pro-choice demonstrators, and of a person burning an American flag. STILL: Photo of Stevens. INT MS: In an interview supreme court expert Tom Goldstein says, "John Paul Stevens, both through his persuasion and his relationship and his power as a senior justice, is able to pull someone like Justice Kennedy to the left. We may be losing that for the left on the Supreme Court." GFX: Header "Religious Makeup" and insert still of Stevens, a Protestant; insert stills of Roberts, Scalia, Kennedy, Thomas, Alito and Sotomayor, who are Catholics; insert stills of Breyer and Ginsburg, who are Jewish. STILL: Photo of Stevens. EXT DAY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 2005 MS: Stevens waves and throws the first pitch at a Cubs game and walks towards the catcher. INT MS: In an interview former Stevens law clerk, Peter Isakoff, says, "Extraordinary to me that he was able to work at this level and at the absolute top, through all the way up to age 90, I think is just remarkable." Williams reports on camera and x-talks with Holt (in Today studio) on how Stevens' resignation will affect the schedule and who the possible candidates may be. 07:13:30 GFX: Insert still of Elena Kagan, who's the current solicitor general, former dean of the Harvard Law School. GFX: Insert still of Diane Wood, a federal judge from Chicago. GFX: Insert still of Merrick Garland, a federal judge in Washington, DC. 07:14:01 Palin vs. Obama: Foreign Policy Feud Gets Personal In New Orleans, Sarah Palin and other conservative Republicans are stepping up their attacks on President Obama. INT NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA MS: Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin waves on stage. MS: At the podium, Palin says, "Now we've got the makings of the Obama doctrine, the Obama doctrine, which is coddling enemies and alienating allies." INT MS: Palin and Missouri Representative Michelle Bachman wave. CLIP: Clip from Fox News featuring Palin saying, "It's kind of like getting out there on the playground, a bunch of kids ready to fight and one of the kids saying, `Go ahead, punch me in the face and I'm not going to retaliate, go ahead and do what you want to with me.'" INT PRAGUE, CZECH REPUBLIC 2 MS: President Barack Obama shakes hands with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev. CLIP: Clip from ABC News featuring President Obama saying, "I really have no response to that. The last I checked Sarah Palin's not much of an expert on nuclear issues." INT NEW ORLEANS MS: At the podium, Palin says, "Now the president, with all the vast nuclear experience that he acquired as a community organizer..." INT WASHINGTON, DC 2 MS: Zoom out from President Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during a meeting in the Oval Office. GFX: Split screen photo of President Obama and Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai. INT NEW ORLEANS MS: At the podium, Palin says, "So yes we can kowtow to enemies, criticize allies, vacillate, bow, dither..." MS: Panning shot from people to sign. MS: At the podium, Liz Cheney says, "There are three prongs to the Obama doctrine: apologize for America, abandon our allies and appease our enemies." GFX: Video box clip of Mitchell during an interview with former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. INT MS: In an interview Albright says, "Well, I think she was wrong on all three counts. The president is a very strong defender of the United States, he works very closely with allies, and he's trying to solve some of the most difficult problems that were left over from the last eight years." NBC News' Andrea Mitchell reports and closes on camera in Washington, DC. 07:16:11 Associated Press Obtains a Letter From Then-Cardinal Ratzinger Resisting Defrocking a Priest in California Who Molested Children GFX: Insert graphic of a letter Cardinal Ratzinger (now Pope Benedict) wrote in 1985 and his signature. EXT DAY VATICAN CITY MS: A priest assists Pope Benedict on steps. HIGH MS: The faithful, some underneath umbrellas, stand in the rain. MS: The Pope reads from the balcony. 07:16:34 Reality TV Producer Is Released From Jail in Mexico, But Is Not Allowed to Leave GFX: Insert still of reality TV producer Bruce Beresford-Redman. GFX: Insert still of Monica Beresford-Redman. EXT NIGHT CANCUN, MEXCIO MS: Tilt down on a ladder. EXT DAY MS: Panning shot of a swimming pool at a resort where Bruce and Monica Beresford-Redman were staying. STILL: Photo of Bruce and Monica. CLIP: Clip from the TV show, "Survivor". CLIP: Clip from MTV's, "Pimp My Ride". 07:16:58 Officials Shut Down a Washington State Day Care Center After An E. Coli Outbreak EXT DAY WASHINGTON STATE MS: Panning shot from a road to a swing set. MS: Slide on the swing set seen. MS: Basketball seen on the ground. CU: Empty tire swing seen. WS: Playground. 07:17:12 Workers At the Palm Beach Zoo Sedate a Jaguar for a Dental Cleaning INT PALM BEACH, FLORIDA MS: Jaguar seen behind a cage at the Palm Beach Zoo. INT MS: Zoo workers tend to the sedated jaguar during a dental cleaning. MS: Dentist and doctor tend to the jaguar. CU: Spray of water goes underneath the jaguar's gums. CU: Hand holds the jaguar's paw. MS: Doctor examines the jaguar. MS: Jaguar seen in the cage. Rossen vo. 07:19:16 Unveiled: Shroud of Turin on Display NBC News' Keith Miller reports on-camera outside the cathedral in Turino, Italy. 07:19:30 (EJ=1:43) INT MS: A cardinal stands in front of the Shroud of Turin, encased in a bulletproof glass. MS: Panning shot of the Shroud of Turin. STILL: Photo of the Shroud of Turin. GFX: Insert negative photo of the Shroud of Turin containing a three dimensional image of a bearded man who appears to have been tortured and crucified. EXT DAY MS: Low-angle shot of a crucifix. GFX: Layered shots of a crucifix and a statue of Jesus Christ. INT BRIEF CUTS: Religious paints of Jesus Christ wrapped in the shroud. CLIP: Black and white footage of priests standing next to the Shroud of Turin. INT MS: Rear shot of people standing near the Shroud of Turin. INT MS: A photographer holds a negative of the Shroud of Turin. CU: Negative shows image of a bearded man. INT MS: Documentary filmmaker David Rolfe looks through the camera's lens. EXT DAY MS: In an interview "Shroud" director David Rolfe says "You know, a discovery of the three-dimensional technology that we now have, it could be that this is the age it was intended for." INT MS: Flames seen near a shroud. MS: A shroud is placed over a wood carving of a man's face. CU: Unidentified man seen. X CU: Hand dips a cloth in red powder. X CU: Hand applies red powder on the cloth. MS: Man applies powder on the cloth. CU: Image of a bearded man seen on the cloth. CU: Negative image of the cloth shows the image of a bearded man. INT MS: Zoom out from Miller and Artificial Intelligence Center's Mario Latendresse looking at a computer screen. CU: Finger points to image of shroud on the computer screen. CU: Negative image of man's face on the Shroud of Turin. MS: In an interview Latendresse says, "It is actually a very rare image, extremely difficult to reproduce; actually so far nobody has been able to reproduce it." CLIP: Letterbox clip from "Shroud" featuring the Shroud of Turin. Miller reports on camera and x-talks with Holt (in Today studio) on why the Shroud of Turin is going on display now. 07:30:55 Holt and Robach Discuss the Rumors of Actress Elizabeth Taylor Getting Married for the Ninth Time Holt and Robach report on camera and discuss the Elizabeth Taylor reportedly getting married for the ninth time. CLIP: Black and white movie featuring actress Elizabeth Taylor. EXT NIGHT MS: Taylor speaks into a microphone. GFX: Insert black and white wedding photos of Taylor with husbands including Richard Burton and Michael Todd. GFX: Insert still of Taylor holding hands Jason Winters. 07:31:19 Adoption Scandal: Adopted Boy Sent Back to Russia Alone A little boy from Russia who was adopted by an American woman is sent back to Russia. EXT DAY MOSCOW, RUSSIA MS: Man and woman escort seven-year old Artyom Savelyev (face blurred to hide identity). EXT DAY WS: Low-angle shot of a plane in flight. INT MS: Arrival and departure monitors seen in the airport. GFX: Graphic of note from American woman over video of travelers walking. INT MS: Artyom (face blurred) walks with man and woman. EXT DAY MS: In an interview Children's Rights Commissioner Pavel Astakhov (in NBC News' Ron Allen voice over) says, "His eyes fill with tears when his adoptive mother's name is mentioned." (Grabs and pulls his hair.) EXT DAY TENNESSEE WS: Car seen parked outside adopted mother Torry Ann Hansen's home. MS: The top of a swing set seen behind a fence. INT MS: Travelers wait in line at a ticket counter. MS: Rear shot of man and woman standing at the ticket counter. EXT DAY NEAR VLADIVOSTOCK, RUSSIA WS: Orphanage seen. CU: Sign outside the orphanage seen. MS: (Seen through a window) Children wave. INT MS: Orphanage director (name not given) holds a photo of Artyom and woman. EXT DAY MS: Entrance to orphanage seen. GFX: Graphic of Hansen's note and graphic excerpts, "employees were definitely aware of the major problems that this child has." EXT DAY TENNESSEE WS: Car parked outside Hansen's home. GFX: Graphic of Associated Press logo and super "Associated Press" and insert supers "He drew a picture of our house burning down, and he'll tell anybody he's going to burn down our house with us in it." EXT DAY TENNESSE MS: Hansen family attorney, Trisha Henegar, walks. MS: In an interview Henegar says, "We are hopeful that after our investigation, the family will have a reasonable explanation as to what has occurred." MS: Windows seen at the Hansen home. INT MS: In an interview Joint Council on International Children's Services' Tom DiFilipo says, "You're worried, you know, worried about this child, what's this kid feeling and thinking and doing. It's indescribable, and it's incomprehensible that this has taken place." INT MS: Artyom (face blurred) plays with a toy. INT MS: Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov speaks during an interview. MS: In an interview Lavrov (in Allen vo) says, "The way he was treated is beyond the bounds of good and evil." INT NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK MS: Allen reports on camera. EXT DAY WASHINGTON, DC MS: Zoom in to the Department of State sign outside its headquarters. EXT DAY TENNESSEE WS: The Hansen home seen. EXT DAY MOSCOW MS: (Seen through a car's window) Artyom (face blurred) waves. Allen signs off from New York City, New York. 07:33:38 Adoption Scandal: MSNBC Legal Analyst Susan Filan and Psychiatrist Dr. Gail Saltz Discuss the Adopted Boy Being Sent Back to Russia Alone In a studio interview with Robach, psychiatrist Dr. Gail Saltz, seated next to MSNBC legal analyst Susan Filan, says the adoptive mother has no reasonable explanation for what she did, says there's no such thing as an eight-year-old psychopath, says this is a child who, if they were troubled, which would not be shocking having come from an orphanage, having come from potentially an unfit alcoholic mother, would have difficulty, that would be obvious to anyone who understands that's what they're taking on and they need probably mental health care here, says this is a terrible trauma for the child, that this is a child who's been abandoned, from their point of view, abandoned multiple times, given the message they are a bad, evil, and that is going to create, you know, to some degree, potentially lifelong problems, says the cultural differences are not so much the issue as you should understand, and it is understood, that when you adopt there can be issues that can come up, says there could be issues that come up along the way that are not obvious when you adopt that child, says if you give birth there are issues that can come up, says children can develop depression, anxiety, learning issues, says this is part of being a child and if you've come from a traumatic background, well, then, that much more so, says you have to understand if you're going to make the decision to adopt, that you're to some degree taking on that responsibility that you may need to help a child and that, hopefully, is part of the gratification of just that, that you are rescuing a child essentially who might not get those services, who might not get the help and who could live a very happy, productive and healthy life if they get the kind of care that they need. In an interview Filan says the adoptive mother faces potential criminal prosecution for risk of injury to a minor, that what she did is reckless, irresponsible, dangerous and, again, potentially criminal, says the state of Tennessee is investigating her to see whether she can be brought up on charges, says the social services is all over adoptive parents who bring children home to this country, says international adoption is something that is highly scrutinized, that it is not easy to adopt a child from another country, nor should it be, says people trafficking in children; this is something that is watched by countries around the world, says there are services in this country to help parents make the adjustment, says it's hard for the kids, it's hard for the parents, but it's a wonderful, wonderful thing, and it's something that should be encouraged, that it's not something that should be shut down and this woman's actions potentially hurt parents who want children and children who desperately need good homes. 07:34:16 (EJ=:16) INT RUSSIA BRIEF CUTS: Shots of seven-year old Artyom Savelyev (face digitally altered to hide identity) playing with a toy and speaking to a man. 07:35:11 (EJ=:12) EXT DAY MOSCOW, RUSSIA MS: Two women escort Artyom to a car. MS: Artyom walks with the two women. 07:36:33 (EJ=:13) INT BRIEF CUTS: Shots of Artyom (face digitally altered to hide identity) plays and speaks with a man. 07:41:00 Masterful: Tiger Woods Makes Masters Leaders Board Tiger Woods begins the weekend of the Masters tournament in Augusta in familiar territory, in contention for the title. NBC News' Kerry Sanders reports on-camera live in Augusta, Georgia. 07:41:14 (EJ=1:49) EXT DAY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA MS: Professional golfer Tiger Woods putts the ball. MS: Woods stands on the course. GFX: Video box of Woods as announcer (in vo) says "It's the first time we see him back doing the thing that's made him so famous." GFX: Insert graphics of newspapers regarding Woods' affairs. STILL: Photo of Woods. EXT DAY MS: In an interview WFAN golf correspondent Ann Liguori says, "He has the uncanny ability to just ignore all the distractions, to focus. He's probably the most focused athlete, mentally, of any other athlete in the world." STILL: Photo of Woods. EXT DAY AUGUSTA MS: Woods walking. MS: Woods swings a golf club. WS: Low-angle shot of a banner, "Tiger: Did You Mean Bootyims?" WS: Low-angle shot of a small plane in flight. WS: Low-angle shot of a banner, "Sex Addict? Yeah, Right. Sure. Me Too." X WS: Low-angle shot of the small plane towing the banner. MS: Men applaud. MS: Rear shot of men and women. MS: Woman seen amid men. WS: Rear shot of men and women walking. 3 MS: In an interview with Sanders, unidentified woman says, "It absolutely does not erase what he's done because I still have to explain things to my kids. And that really bothers me that I have to do that." MS: In an interview woman's ten-year old son, Davis, says, "I just hope he wins." 2 MS: In an interview with Sanders, unidentified man says, "He's playing golf. He's the best in the world. And they--people ought to leave him alone and let him get back to his profession.' STILL: Photo of Woods shaking hands with a man. GFX: Video box of a Nike advertisement featuring Woods and his father's voice. GFX: Video box from a 2000 interview featuring Earl Woods saying, "I want to find out what your feelings are." CLIP: Clip from a Nike ad featuring Woods. INT MS: At a press conference Woods says, "Well, I think it's very apropos. I think that's what my dad would so. It's amazing how it--how my dad can speak to me from different ways, even when he's long gone. He's still helping me." Sanders reports on camera. (No signoff.) 07:43:22 Masterful: Tiger's Whirlwind Week The Golf Channel's Kelly Tilgham seen in Orlando, Florida. MSNBC's Willie Geist in Augusta, Georgia. In a two-way remote interview with Holt (in Today studio), Tilgham says Vegas is regretting those five-to-one odds that they offered the world because they had a question mark as well as to how he would return, what his form would be, says anyone in the industry would probably put all of their money on Tiger Woods considering his record in comebacks of this magnitude, but this was a different kind of suffering than he'd ever endured before, says it's fascinating to watch him do what he's doing and absolutely he can go on and win the Masters, says it was interesting to me in his Monday press conference to the world that he said that he was going to be toning down his behavior on the golf course, his negative reactions, and in turn he was going to be toning down his exuberance, says a lot of the old Tiger is still in there, says Woods is conducting himself differently with the crowds, that's he's smiling a lot, and thanking people from greens to tee boxes, and that he's putting his arms around his fellow competitors. In x-talk with Holt, Geist says the crowds are giving Tiger Woods a lot of respect, says there's decorum reigning supreme inside the ropes, but we went around town a little bit this week and talked to people who are not patrons at the Masters, and to a man they've been able to separate the golfer from the private man, most of them saying, `Tiger Woods, we do not approve of what you did, but we love you as a golfer. We think you're the best in the world', says people here are ready to see golf, and it seems to me they've already been able to separate the two, especially given his performance, says Woods claims he didn't see the banner that flew over the course and says it seems nothing is affecting Woods at this tournament. 07:43:50 (EJ=:22) EXT DAY WS: Professional golfer Tiger Woods hits the ball and the ball lands near the cup. MS: Woods walks and waves. WS: Woods hits the ball and hands the club to his caddy. MS: Woods walks. 07:44:32 (EJ=:20) EXT DAY MS: Woods waves. MS: Zoom in to Woods. CU: Woods' face. MS: Woods putts the ball in the cup. MS: Woods bends down and retrieves his ball from the cup. MS: Woods putts the ball as spectators look on. 07:45:38 (EJ=:37) EXT DAY HIGH MS: Spectators seen at the Masters Tournament. MS: Woods swings the gulf club and strikes the ball. MS: Low-angle shot of Woods. MS: The ball flies into the crowd. MS: Woods bends down. STILL: Photo of Woods. EXT DAY MS: Woods walks. WS: Woods putts the ball in the cup and spectators cheer. 07:46:24 (EJ=:23) GFX: Insert photo of the banner, "Sex Addict? Yeah. Right. Sure. Me Too!" EXT DAY WS: Low-angle shot of a banner in the sky. BRIEF CUTS: Low-angle shot of a small plane towing a banner. MS: Low-angle shot of a banner, "Tiger: Did You Mean Bootyism?" 07:49:50 Holt and Robach Discuss the Rumors of Actress Elizabeth Taylor Getting Married for the Ninth Time 07:49:49 (EJ=:30) EXT NIGHT MS: Men escort actress Elizabeth Taylor. MS: Taylor speaks with a reporter. EXT NIGHT MS: Black and white footage of Taylor. STILL: B&W wedding photo of Taylor and Michael Todd. GFX: Insert still of Taylor and manager Jason Winters. Outside Segments 07:24:04 (:07) Spectators wave outside the studio in New York City, New York. 07:30:00 (:12) Tracking shot of spectators, some with signs, cheering and waving outside the studio. 07:50:29 (:06) Overhead shot of Rockefeller Plaza. 07:52:35 (:03) Spectators cheer. Commercials 07:22:35 Showtime "The Tudors" 07:23:05 Cadillac CTS Sports Sedan 07:25:25 Lend Me a Tenor-play 07:25:35 Marshalls 07:49:15 EnergyTomorrow.org 07:39:45 LensCrafters 07:40:00 Slim Fast 07:40:15 Campbell's soup 07:40:30 Fixodent 07:47:04 The Home Depot 07:47:34 Crest 3D White 07:47:49 McDonalds Fast Food 07:48:19 Sunny D 07:48:49 I Can't Believe It's Not Butter 07:49:04 Maybelline New York 07:51:06 HomeGoods 07:51:21 Chevy Malibu 07:51:51 Royal Caribbean International 07:52:54 Bush's Beans 07:53:24 Twizzlers 07:53:39 Selsun Blue 07:53:54 Duncan Hines 07:54:09 Jif peanut butter 07:54:24 Scott 07:55:24 Jersey Boys-musical Bill Karins Segments 07:37:27 (:17) Meteorologist Bill Karins reports on camera outside Studio 1A at Rockefeller Plaza in New York City, New York and speaks with high school students from Steven Argyle Central in northern Missouri. Student notes the states they drove through to get to New York. 07:38:11 (:05) Karins reports on camera. 07:38:47 (:05) Karins promos the Weather Channel's website. Graphic plug of weather.com.

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