With the nation's jobless rate hitting 9.4%, President Obama is promising to speed up the delivery of stimulus money. We speak with two mayors: David Bieter of Boise, Idaho, has received more than $60 million in stimulus money for his city; Jim Burch, mayor of Cape Coral, Florida, has not been as fortunate. His city has received comparatively little economic stimulus money, even though foreclosure and unemployment rates have soared in his region.

GM and Chrysler are planning to close down what the companies say are too many dealerships. We speak with Pete Lopez, who owns two dealerships in the small town of Spencer, West Virginia. His Chrysler-Jeep-Dodge franchise will end tomorrow, and his Chevrolet franchise is due to be terminated next year. He says another dealer has told him that Toyota is eyeing rural America for more franchises.

With bodies and debris from Air France 447 found in the Atlantic, the search for plane's black box, now likely at the bottom of the ocean, continues. Finding the black box is crucial to the investigation into what happened to the plane which disappeared off the coast of Brazil on May 31st with 228 people onboard. We talk with John Hansman, professor of aeronautics and astronautics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology about the present and future technology of flight data recorders and aircraft tracking systems.

It's a little known side of the Beat Generation writer Jack Kerouac. For most of his life, he played an elaborate fantasy baseball game. He also invented a fantasy horseracing game that he played when he was younger. He documented both in very detailed articles he wrote out in notebooks. There's a new book about this called, "Kerouac At Bat: Fantasy Sports And The King Of The Beats." We speak to the author, Isaac Gewirtz, curator of the New York Public Library's Henry W. and Albert A. Berg Collection of English and American Literature.