President Obama is plan to speak to public school students over the Internet next Tuesday, and that has some on the right accusing him of pushing his political agenda and some conservative parents threatening to take their children out of school. Much of the opposition to the Internet speech has been in Texas. We speak with Todd Gillman, Washington bureau chief for the Dallas Morning News.

The high school football team in Smith Center, Kansas will put its 67-game winning streak on the line in tonight's season-opening game. We speak with Joe Drape, sportswriter for the New York Times, who wrote about the team in the new book, "Our Boys: A Perfect Season On The Plains With The Smith Center Redmen." We also speak to Marshall McCall, who was a senior captain on last year's team.

Johns Hopkins CEO Dr. Edward Miller says the Baltimore hospital is able to keep costs down by paying doctors a fixed annual salary, as do most academic hospitals, instead of a per-service fee which is the industry norm. We speak to Dr. Miller, who also says academic hospitals like Hopkins can provide a nationwide model the government would do well to support.

Wanna be a rock star? Well, with the music industry in crisis because of digital sharing, signing with a major record label is getting harder and harder to do these days. So, more and more musicians are turning to their fans for financial support to record and distribute their work. And they are courting them in some ingenuous ways. Producer Christopher Blagg looks at the emerging trend of fan-funded music.

We bid farewell to gospel singer Marie Knight, who died of pneumonia this past Sunday at the age of 89.