i know when i spent my time in reichers i always told all of my besties there that i didn't do it. i didn't do it. >> greg: president obama says the guy should be on house arrest. do you disagree with that? >> let him travel and shop and explore hawaii. >> greg: i can't believe it. >> if he did it i would be with you. >> but you don't know he didn't do it. >> he said he didn't do it! >> greg: now, i'm getting it. all right, to the lockerroom, oh, you. dick's has said no to vick. dick's sporting goods won't stock michael vick's jersey until company officials "evaluate the reaction of eagles fans." dick's says right now we don't know how much of a demand there is for it. if there is a demand for it we will sell it. translation, gurglegoop-goop. the nfl shop is already selling vick's eagle jersey clouding one custom made ironically for dogs and i'm not joking, people. the league spokesman says they don't see a problem because vick is working for the humane society and then speaking for the proper treatment of animals. of course, then he bit the head off a chicken. i think we have a re

joining us in the studio ised to van reicher, staff writer. why do people dislike michael vick so much? so many think he's a phenomenal football player. but it's the whole outside. >> dynamic player. when you're coming off an 18-month prison term for dogfighting, that's going to do a lot to hurt you. the good news for him is he was quite a popular guy before all these legal problems happened. and which means he's got a good chance to turn it around. when your dislikability numbers are based on a single incident like he s being a good citizen and doing the right thing will do a lot to put it behind him. >> do you think he has to sign up with a team so people are reminded of his football prowess on the field? >> reinstated by the commissioner, week six is when he's eligible. teams are hear leery, do we want him. eventually the talent usually wins out. once he's on the field, if he plays well and is a good citizen, he's apologized and done the right thing so far, if that continues for a period of time, eventually he's going to put the problems be

and i focused on -- primarily on the south bronx and reichers island which is the largest prison system in america. and they have three high schools there for children that have been incarcerated primarily for drug offenses or for car theft. and i had a lot of problems my first year in 1981. i couldn't control the class. sunday night it was torture. i could barely stand going to work. and i finally -- my principal phil cox came down and he said, steve, you know, we got to do something. your class is out of control. you can hear it all over the building. it's disruptive and you have to do something. and i went back to class, not very proud of this, but i would wait for a child to do something wrong and then i would take the child down to phil cox's room and i'd say, we're in a school, a school that's about to be taken over and it' either me or the child has to be expelled and one by one i got the really troubled children out of my classes. and at the end of the term, i had 16 children. i started with 85. and i was the antidropout coordinator for the school so something was kind of wrong