Rep. Gifford's Road to Recovery
PHILLIPS: Gabrielle Giffords in her own words. She spoke to ABC's Diane Sawyer in her first full interview since the January shooting rampage in Tucson. She says she hopes to return to Congress someday.</s>REP. GABRIELLE GIFFORDS (D), ARIZONA: No, better.</s>DIANE SAWYER, ABC HOST: It's better?</s>GIFFORDS: I -- oh.</s>MARK KELLY, HUSBAND OF GABRIELLE GIFFORDS: She wants to get better.</s>GIFFORDS: Better.</s>SAWYER: You want to get better?</s>GIFFORDS: Better.</s>SAWYER: And so you think to yourself, I'll go back to Congress if I get better?</s>GIFFORDS: Yes, yes, yes.</s>SAWYER: And that's where you are right now?</s>GIFFORDS: Yes, yes, yes.</s>PHILLIPS: Giffords' husband Mark Kelly, sitting right next to her says that she's too tough to let this beat her. Let's check the news cross country now, a judge in New York has issued a restraining order allowing protesters to return to Zuccotti Park. The park was closed last night as police in full riot gear rushed in and evicted the protesters. More than 100 people were arrested. And then in "Occupy Oakland" protesters and police are still at odds there. On Monday, 33 people were taken into custody after police tore down tents at their encampment near city hall. The city's emergency management says that "Occupy Oakland" has cost them $2.4 million now. Then "Occupy Portland" movement is in limbo. Camps where protesters once gathered are fenced up. They must find a new place to assemble. Are you looking for a job, adventure, how about a trip into space? Get your resume ready because in about two hours, NASA reveals its process for selecting the next class of astronauts. We've got details after the break.