Saying Farewell to Ted Kennedy; Kidnapped Girl Found 18 Years Later
CAMPBELL BROWN, CNN ANCHOR (voice-over): Tonight, here are the questions we want answered. What really happened to Jaycee Dugard? She was kidnapped 18 years ago on her way to school and then showed up alive today.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I had given up hope of having her alive.</s>C. BROWN: A convicted rapist and his wife behind bars tonight. Where was Jaycee for almost two decades? And how can she possibly recover from the trauma?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: She was in good health. But living in a backyard for the past 18 years does take its toll.</s>C. BROWN: The very latest in the investigation of this unbelievable case.</s>C. BROWN: Tropical Storm Danny, will it become a hurricane this weekend? We have answers. Plus, a funny thing happened to this stand-up comic. She's half- black, half-Swedish, and she is being sued by her Jewish mother-in-law for jokes like this.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I walked in. And I'm trying to be real polite. And I said, Ruthie, thank you so much for having me. She said, oh, the pleasure's all mine. Have a seat. Elliott, put my pocketbook away.</s>C. BROWN: But who will get the last laugh in court? Also, the devil wears Prada, the most feared woman in fashion, "Vogue"'s Anna Wintour.</s>ANNA WINTOUR, EDITOR, "VOGUE": I feel it's quite one- dimensional. But, also, the girls always look the same, Alisa (ph), if you look at your pictures. The way they're dressed. It's always the same.</s>C. BROWN: And farewell to Ted Kennedy. All the latest details on the extraordinary final procession through Boston and plans for the senator's funeral this weekend.</s>ANNOUNCER: This is your only source for news. CNN prime time begins now. Here's Campbell Brown.</s>C. BROWN: Hi, everybody. Those are our big questions tonight. But we're going to start as we always do with the "Mash-Up." It's our look at all the stories making an impact right now, the moments you may have missed today. We're watching it all, so you don't have to. And we do begin tonight with breaking news out of California. A girl kidnapped more than 18 years ago now safe at home. This is an unbelievable story.</s>FREDRICKA WHITFIELD, CNN CORRESPONDENT: The stepfather of a girl who has been missing from the Bay Area since 1991 says it's like winning the lotto, now that his daughter has actually been found.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: A girl name Jaycee Lee Dugard, you see her right there, was 11 years old when she was abducted.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: She's 29 years old today and may have had two children by her abductor.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Police arrested the registered sex offender Phillip Garrido and his wife on kidnapping, child molestation and conspiracy charges.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: He was keeping Jaycee and their children hidden in what police call a backyard within a yard, sheds and buildings where Jaycee and her children lived shielded from view by the outside world.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: She was in good health. But living in a backyard for the past 18 years does take its toll.</s>C. BROWN: So many unanswered questions. Stay with us. We're going to have breaking details on the investigation. Plus, you will hear tonight from Ed Smart, from his daughter Elizabeth. You will remember Elizabeth was kidnapped at the age of 14. She was held for nine months before finally being reunited with her parents. In Boston tonight, an outpouring of emotion for Senator Ted Kennedy. You're looking right now at live pictures. This is from inside the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, thousands of people waiting in line for a chance to file past the senator's coffin, capping off an emotional journey today in Hyannis Port.</s>KATIE COURIC, HOST, "CBS EVENING NEWS": Generations of Kennedys left their Hyannis Port compound, along with the man they described as the center of their family and joyous light in their lives. After a private mass, the motorcade began a 70-mile journey winding past landmarks that had special meaning throughout the senator's life.</s>CHARLES GIBSON, ABC NEWS: Boston's mayor, Tom Menino, rang the Faneuil bells 47 times, one for each year Kennedy served in the Senate.</s>WOLF BLITZER, CNN ANCHOR: That motorcade has now arrived at the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library and Museum. There you see the family.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And behind us right now in line, Caroline Kennedy and her family, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., members of the Kennedy family here to greet those who have come to pay respects to Ted Kennedy.</s>C. BROWN: Senator Kennedy to be buried at Arlington National Cemetery on Saturday, that morning, his funeral including an obituary from President Obama. Tomorrow, Kennedy will lie in repose, at 7:00 p.m., a memorial service, Vice President Joe Biden and Senator John McCain among the speakers. Join me, Wolf Blitzer, John King for live coverage. That will happen right here on CNN. Kennedy coverage wherever you turn today, lots of pomp, bold- faced names, but still the most poignant reflections coming from average Americans telling how the legendary senator touched their lives with small acts of kindness.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Gloria Gomez (ph) holds something dear to her. It's a letter Senator Edward Kennedy wrote her weeks before his death.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: He sent it July 31 and I receive it on August 7.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The letter was a response after she wrote Kennedy, thanking him for an act of kindness by his family decades ago.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: ABC News colleague Jon Karl was driving with his wife and two young daughters in California in 2002 when they were in a terrible crash, surviving, but hospitalized and shaken.</s>JONATHAN KARL, ABC NEWS: The very first call that I got from somebody who was not part of my immediate family was a call from Ted Kennedy.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Lauren Stanford (ph) was diagnosed with diabetes at the age of 6. He stayed in touch with Lauren over the years with letters and phone calls.</s>SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY (D), MASSACHUSETTS: Lauren, this is Ted Kennedy.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I was home on a convalescent leave from Walter Reed. I had been able to go home. Now and then, a story about me would be in the newspaper. And he might, you know, clip it out and send it to me in the mail, along with a nice letter.</s>C. BROWN: That final reflection there from Peter Damon. He is an Army mechanic who lost both arms in Iraq. Kennedy checked in on him regularly, even sending football tickets as a Christmas present. We're going to turn now to Pakistan and growing violence on the Afghan border, today, a deadly suicide attack claiming at least 21 lives.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Now the attack came in the early evening hours of Thursday, when people were sitting down to breakfast. We're told that a young boy between the ages of 15 and 20 walked into the barracks carrying two jugs of water. He put the water down and then exploded his suicide vest.</s>C. BROWN: This is the second border attack in as many days. Yesterday, a NATO truck heading to Afghanistan was blown up on that very same road. In Philadelphia tonight, a standing ovation for Michael Vick as he took to the field in his first NFL game since 2006. A long day for Vick, and it began in a Virginia bankruptcy court.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: He had to convince a judge in Virginia he has a plan to pay back all his creditors. And he did convince the judge. A bankruptcy judge approved the plan to repay more than $20 million, on the condition he hires a personal financial planner. After the proceedings, he headed back to Philadelphia for tonight's preseason game.</s>C. BROWN: Vick seeming pretty serious in his pregame warmup. The game is ongoing, so reviews still out. In the U.K. tonight, a triumphant homecoming for a young hero of the high seas.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: ... offers its sincere congratulations to Michael Perham on his record-breaking single-handed circumnavigation.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: He has waited nine months for this moment. And finally it comes, confirmation from the Royal Navy that he's the youngest person ever to circumnavigate the globe. Mike Perham has crossed 30,000 miles. The 17-year-old has battled technical problems, gale-force winds, and 50-foot waves to become a world record-breaker. He is due to sail his 50-foot yacht into Portsmouth on Saturday. It's three years since he became the youngest person to cross the Atlantic. With another record to his name, it's bound to be a hero's welcome.</s>C. BROWN: Now, around the world, sailing apparently all the rage with kids these days. Strange case in Holland playing out right now, child protective services there seeking custody of this 13-year-old girl before she embarks on her own solo adventure. The girl's parents are fine with their daughter's dream. The Dutch government says it's just too dangerous. And now a daily dose of crazy, a bizarre appearance by actress Anne Heche that is going viral in a big way. Heche was on "The Late Show" last night basically just unloading on her ex-husband, Coley Laffoon. Watch this.</s>ANNE HECHE, ACTRESS: Oh, gosh. I mean, can -- I don't know if you can say -- can you say lazy ass on TV? No, no, no. No, no, no. No, no, no. I think he wants to be coaching soccer right about now. But it's funny, because you can't quite let go of the ex. I can't even get a divorce. Like, I can't -- like, I'm divorced, but now he wants me to come and watch him run around in his little white shorts playing soccer, you know, because he wants the 7-year-old team. Like, I divorced you. I don't want to see you on Saturday.</s>DAVID LETTERMAN, HOST, "THE LATE SHOW WITH DAVID LETTERMAN": What does he do for a living?</s>HECHE: He -- Dave, he goes out to the mailbox, and he opens up the little mailbox door and goes, oh, I got a check from Anne. Oh, my gosh, I got a check from Anne.</s>C. BROWN: Today, Laffoon tells "Us" magazine that he works in real estate. And he says he is disturbed that Heche is taking out her personal frustration on the father of her child on national television. Ouch, people. And that brings us to the "Punchline." This is courtesy of Conan O'Brien. His target, our vacationing president. Take a look. (</s>BEGIN VIDEO CLIP, "LATE NIGHT WITH CONAN O'BRIEN") CONAN O'BRIEN, HOST, "LATE NIGHT WITH CONAN O'BRIEN": The president's on vacation. We read about it every day. Here's the rumor. Latest rumor is that President Obama is going to have dinner on Martha's Vineyard with Oprah Winfrey. That's what they're saying.</s>O'BRIEN: That's right. The most powerful person in the free world is going to have dinner with President Obama.</s>C. BROWN: Conan O'Brien, everybody. That is the "Mash-Up" tonight. Tonight's big question, a serious one, what really happened to the girl who was kidnapped 18 years ago and just showed up alive? We're going to hear from police and her stepfather, who actually saw her get kidnapped in 1991. This is an unbelievable story with still many unanswered questions.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The hidden backyard had sheds, tents, and outbuildings, where Jaycee and the girls spent most of their lives.