'Nightline' Daily Line, Sept. 24: JFK Tapes
7:37 p.m. ET: ABC's Juju Chang talked with Dr. Pam Peeke about her new book, "The Hunger Fix," and how food addicts can re-train their brains when it comes to overeating. Tune into "Nightline" tonight to watch what happens.
5:10 p.m. ET: Pamela Anderson said she was taking a vow of celibacy while she competes on "Dancing with the Stars: All-Stars," but according to the dance show's host, she is already "off the wagon."
Watch what happens:
3:30 p.m. ET: After his presidency is finished-whether it is this year or in 2016-President Barack Obama said today that he would like to work with kids in the next phase of his life.
"Well, you know, first things first here," Obama said. "There's all kinds of things I want to do in the second term, uh, putting folks back to work, making sure our schools are up to snuff."
Obama was asked during a taping of ABC's "The View" today in New York City what he sees himself doing after he is no longer president. Watch a clip and read more HERE
1:40 p.m. ET: Presenting the electoral states of America:
12:20 p.m. ET: John F. Kennedy recordings are published in a new book and accompanying CDs: "Listening In: The Secret White House Recordings of John F. Kennedy," on sale Sept. 25, 2012. Much of the material is compiled in book form for the first time, though most of it had been previously released.
Tune into "Nightline" TONIGHT to see Diane Sawyer's exclusive interview with Caroline Kennedy.
10:05 a.m. ET: Foxconn Technology Group suspended production at one of its largest factories in northern China on Monday following a violent incident involving 2,000 workers.
Foxconn is a major supplier of electronic components to large US companies including Apple and Microsoft, but no confirmation yet on what the factory that was shut down was producing.
"Nightline" anchor Bill Weir went inside Foxconn earlier this year when workers had complained about unfair labor practices. Watch the full episode HERE.
After our February report aired, the head of the Fair Labor Association sat down with "Nightline" to discuss the changes that would be made at Foxconn: