isaiah thomas. >> miles: thomas doing a great job in the second half. going to the rim.t three straight threes at one point in this half. getting in an offensive flow. >> steve: it's that combo p pondexter and thomas so important. they average 37 points per game. you said they needed one more weapon and today they've gotten it from venoy overton off the bench. >> miles: he's done a great job getting those guys involved. no turnovers. leading this team with his energy and his excitement on the defensive end, also. >> steve: he doesn't back down from anybody. he and isaiah thomas played against each other in the state champion and he held isaiah to 51 point, but venoy won. >> miles: he'll show off that ripping anytime he gets. >> steve: the seattle area rich with great basketball talent. motum. we've got a time-out, all huskies in the second half. 70-50. >> i came in a young, immature kid, and throughout the years i've a man coach romar teaches you how to become a man on and off the court. taking care of business by good to go class, getting this, being on time to everythi

and isaiah thomas.an-amaning, got it. >> marques: when you've got isaiah thomas that you can stick on jeremy greene, you can stick him tonight on jerome randle, now your best defensive player, justin holiday, you can play him against landry fields and theo robertson and allow him to just shut down that real crucial kind of a guy who's off the basketball. >> steve: washington with an 84-63 lead. 1:30 remaining in this game. as cal will fall to 11-6 and 3-2. washington will up their record to 12-5. back to .500 at 3-3. here's our man. brendan sherrer. he came in about this mark in the stanford game. got a rebound but did not score. >> marques: got to be greedy. get a shot up. his teammates have to help him out and look for him. he's got to make himself available because he's going to bury himself under the basket against max zhang, and it's not going to happen for him. he's just trying to be the team guy. he's not thinking about shooting. >> steve: trying to get it to him. scott suggs doing the job. kneze

nice pass by isaiah thomas.sh by justin holiday. >> steve: this is a dangerous time if washington state because the way washington is playing, all of a sudden they're getting the crowd into it. that's energizing their defense. >> miles: and watch for the defensive pressure to pick up. try to force this young cougar team into more turnovers so the huskies can get out and run. >> steve: washington state 0-6 in the second half. trails by two. they led by four at the break. moore on the side line. they got to thames. i thought he had the shot. turned it down. klay thompson with the left hand misses. washington going. no foul called. now there is a foul called. it's against thompson. >> you can't turn the missed lay-up into a foul. don't compound the play. just get back on defense. get your team set back in the 2-3 zone. >> steve: klay thompson is now 1-10 from the field. did not start, we told you. but having a rough time take. and this is a guy who scored 43 points in that alaska shoot-out. won't go. nikola. kopriv

but thomas takes care of the basketball.ys you talked about in this game, her assist/turnover ratio seems directly correlated to wake forest's. >> the entire first half, that wouldn't be bad. but 11 minutes, nice pass. >> secily ray called hout her on three-point basket. she got off to a slow start, she has had the hot hand for the demon deacons lately. >> she owns the second half. give credit to the dribble penetration of wake forest. >> kastanek tries to go inside. she had trouble getting her shots to fall. but it's the 14th turnover, instead, for nc state. >> and the difference in the second half is that nc state isn't really scoring until wake forest has live ball situations. on offense. and they're cashing in on it. >> morris is going to get called for that. that's lazy foul. she got beat, grabbed the jersey. but secily ray has had the hot íí >>> got to give us some movement right now. >> and you can hear right there, coach harper hit the nail on the head. nc state has got to move on the offensive end. it can't be the g

she passes it to thomas up top.y on the shot clock. >> nc state, on that screen by wake forest. >> two left. going to have to take a shot. they do. that one no good by boykin. good hustle and a turnover on the other end. here comes thomas. >> and look at morris with the great play. i'm sure that coach harper is saying you got to call that. when you see the defender running up your teammate, you got to call that. that's the turnover. >> boykin didn't mind the miss on the previous shot. she tried to take another one, again misses it. offensive foul on gartrell for the elbow. substitutions coming in the game for the wolfpack. that's the second personal foul on gartrell. >> so that is big for both teams. fouls already coming into play, brooke thomas for wake forest with two. nikitta gartrell with two fouls. wake forest has a little bit more depth than nc state does. so, coach harper with fewer options to go to with gartrell in some foul trouble. >> five on the shot clock, again, the deacs are really getting deep in the

thomas is only a sophomore.re is boykin to the rim. >> debbie: there is that play a lot of teams run in the ac. you always get an open look outside the arc. you have to be able to knock it down. >> mike: 15:56 to play first half. cavs up 6- early. hostd swg to allyyou mor insu the n inire? ♪weet knoat m fron, whe co r, t. ♪ ♪r tiocki st: switto g 15% e onnsur st: "too jon ll? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ man the ♪ [ ma lf torie f all hamm ] gonnt liutte f and like. ♪ f floa a bly. stke a nnat l buty d sike ♪ inga... 7 ting a [ wohalfalor the wom] i kat's. >> mike: it's all wake forest of lake. virginia started out shooting 3 of 4 but haven't hit a shot since. as you see, no field goals in the last 4 1/2 minutes. wake forest hasn't been light it up. 3 for 10. 0 for 3 from behind the arc here early. and there is sandra garcia who has had some big games. she had a career high 27 against high point. hasn't been scoring a lot lately. camille collier into the game for wake forest, number 3 in gold. >> debbie: nice screening action for bri

brooke thomas to the free-throw line. it doesn't sound like there is a lot of crowd here is because there is not. there's a lot of snow and ice on the road. she expected a big crowd and it's a shame the weather has prevented it. williams can't believe she lost that ball out of bounds. debbie, i've been impressed with the minutes of wake forest in the first half. >> debbie: they have done a good job of containing monica wright early on and built their game plan around defending her. >> mike: williams will be whistled for the foul. williams, another young player with a lot of upside. last year's north carolina high school player of the year. and it will send paulisha kellum, red-shirt freshman from new jersey to the free-throw line. >> debbie: what is surprising to me about paulisha's figures this year she has only been in double figures one time. i think they is give virginia more on the offensive end. she has some experience playing in the acc. >> mike: secily ray picks up her first foul. it sends kellum back to the free-

between williams and thomas. they'll talk it over and thomas is so poise. she never, her reactions, you can't tell what's going on. that's good for a point guard. because she has the same face almost the entire game. she can change her speed, but her facial expressions ever chan never change. >> i know all about that. i'm sure my teammates could tell you some good stories about some halftime frustrations. postgames. all kind of stuff. >> garcia will head to the bench as she picks up her fourth foul with just under 5 minutes to play here in the game. holston on the line for nc state. the wolfpack haven't shot nearly as many free throws. but they're certainly shooting a better percentage, 4 of 6 as holston prepares to take her second. >> nc state, the second best free-throw shooting team in the acc. when it comes down to free throws, they have the advantage. ball movement by wake forest. thomas draws the defense. >> that shot just way off the mark. by boykin. white kicked it out on the other end. holston was called for it and she gets it. he'll get a chance t

. >> reporter: police say the child's sister saw thomas leggs, jr. take her from her bed. they discovered her toothbrush h his truck. >> they thanked the community for their efforts. >> my sarah love and protect all of us here. >> words are not adequate to tell you the community and what it means to us. >> it has made people look differently to their children, have a closer eye on their children and who they bring into their home. >> thomas leggs, jr. has been convicted twice for sex crimes against girls. >> his attorney says he denies harming sarah foxwell. >>> new information about the death of a girl in baltimore. she was found not breathing in a home on kentucky avenue on december 19th. an autopsy determined she had been beaten to death. they've obtained documents that accused the child's father and mother in the murder. >> we've seen numbers of children lost in our community, but this is the first child homicide in 2009. it's a very sad loss. >> they are facing several counts including murder, child abuse and assault. >>> police have identified a suspect in a fatal hi

thomas with a long move to the hoop. and he is fouled.casto the guy that can get int foul trouble. >> miles: they feel just a little bit from fatigue and he's playing a different style of basketball this year where if you're a big guy, you have to play 94 feet because you play fwlok block on both ends. he's been wearing down, a little bit more tired. so hopefully he can reenergy niz himself for the second half of the pac-10. >> steve: he have recruited by bennett but then fwhbennett lea de'angelo had to adjust his game, as well. >> miles: and i think he's made a good adjustment. he's a great athlete. two shot block as game. he's getting ten points a game. they need him to be more of a presence down low if the cougars to be effective. >> steve: looks like thomas is healthy with his defense on moore. he did not play tuesday because of an illness. just a viral infection. didn't practice that much on thursday. but we saw him practice yesterday and he looked solid. that's the second three for the cougars and they've started well on the road. >

thomas steps in. you know what the referees are looking at.up a little farther out. >> tim: i hear you. >> mike: you know what i'm saying? he's done such a great job of splitting the double team up top. >> tim: you have to say he did get rid of the basketball a bit more quickly this time than the last times. smith. a finger roll. 18 for him. for the law firm of scheyer, singler, and smith have taken this one over for duke. andre young playing a two-man game with grant. strong move by grant to induce the foul. he gets it from zoubek. that's brian's fifth. he'll be the first player to exit stage right. well, we were talking a bit earlier about clemson coming into cam reason to face off against coach "k"'s number two duke team. they lead by three, then josh mcroberts, inbounding the ball. as he threw the pass, the clock didn't start. hamilton stole the pass, hit the three to tie the game. they reviewed it, reset the clock to 4 hnt 4. that gave duke and david mcclure enough time to get the layup. one of david's biggest moments ever. it set off, i

rebound, tyrus thomas. >> phil: boy, that second chance point, he hits 3. >> steve: he had his playoff career high against the wizards in that post '05 season and eight days later in the sameers he hit a career high six 3- pointers against the wizards. stevenson, haywood, gets a running start, lays it up and in. >> phil: did a good job to avoid that. who was that, hinrich? yes. brendan moved around him. took shows long strides. -- took those long strides. >> steve: rose for noah. hinrich, couldn't get it. jamison is there for the rebound. 13 boards for antawn. butler over salmons, a little strong but haywood pulls it down. jamison, off balance jumper, he was hit by thomas and this time he'll go to the line for two shots. >> phil: and steve, i'm looking at the faces and the body language of -- there's a nice move by brendan but particularly brendan and jamison as they look a little winded. there's the foul on the other end. actually not getting contact by two of the bulls. >> steve: antawn 4-7 from the line,

isaiah thomas and a foul against the cougars. >> miles: seems like washington state has been turning down good shots but making that extra pass which is positive, but little in the paint. a couple times casto has had it in the paint and not gone up strong and tried to finish up the rim. washington is taking advantage

treasurer phil angelides chairs the commissioner and former house ways and means committee chairman phil thomas of california is co-chair. >> good morning. the meeting, the public hearing of the financial crisis inquiry commission will come to order. there is a quorum present. welcome to our second day of public hearings. on the causes of the financial economic crisis that there gripping this country. as i said, and is the vice chairman also indicated yesterday, we are a panel that is going to do our level best on behalf of the american people to try to discern the facts and the causes of the current crisis, which has affected so many millions of americans. yesterday we heard from a range

thomas fng profiles of women who played a central part in creating our country. part of this weekend's booktv on c-span2. >> it is a name that might be familiar to cable news watchers. she has just written a new novel, kiss the sky. farai chideya why a novel? >> well, i am someone who is a creature of imagination. i love books and when i started reading is a kid i was reading science fiction and fantasy. i was reading things like the rain trilogy and the only got into journalism later. i mean i was sort of asked, forced to read the newspaper and i've love journalism but part of me has always wanted to write a novel and it is about the music industry which actually covered for a while. >> you have written a couple of nonfiction's. >> risen three non-fiction books, don't believe the hype, the color of our future and trust so they are about politics, race, a very serious. this one has serious names but it is about the influence of pop culture and our lives and also about our ability to transform ourselves when we make stupid decisions. it is about a plowmen who is t

bill: helen thomas, i was mean to her. what do you make of it? president. youmine is to help you get off f the hook. so here goes. ♪ you are so beautiful can't you see? you are everything i hoped for you are everything i need helen, you are so beautiful to meeeee ♪ everybody is happy. bill: i am just happy you did not sing it "off to see the wizard." and that is it for "the o'reilly factor special edition of miller time." we hope you check billoreilly.com. there are some great gift ideas on there. on there.

he had achieved his fame but his enemies led by thomas jefferson broke this story of his adultery and he was in business with the woman and he was slipping tips on the stock market so hamilton in order to prove he was a man of integrity as a financier and secretary of treasury he took the whole story of his adultery down to every letter that the exchanged and was 95 pages long, this letter was and people laughed at him. looked like he was totally finished but i can't say whether you, will you for the book, barbara, but wait until you people who have read the book, cross t's, it is an amazing surprise and this is one of the, said the book is full of surprises. and this was an enormous surprise to me. as hamilton is a riveting and his publishing and so forth into the house in new york comes a silver service from washington with a letter saying i just want to let you know that might regard for you remains unchanged and i still think you are a man of integrity. >> host: and they had a falling out, too to read this was an amazing -- >> guest: a relationship because hamilton didn't get alon

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and then thomas. deal that he too was an alcoholic and would come home and live. >> host: there are other famous americans, famous families and often over the years of often children just can't compete with the famous mothers and fathers. >> guest: i studied the presidential families to some extent. he was out of with roosevelt for instance. i know franklin d. roosevelt junior quite well and be a terrible time with that name. you know, he was supposedly supposed to be the actual would say, are you a code of your father? he wasn't. he was trying to be his own person, you know, and it was a very difficult life. >> host: and then not face it is similar that franklin roosevelt and eleanor roosevelt there were extraordinary and i think you see this clearly. and abigail adams was very hard and her children. she would write very strong letters to her husband thomas wasn't doing the things that she was pretty much accusing him of because she assumed he was. >> guest: she assumed he was being god and he was wo

. >> debbie: thomas takes it to the rim. no one contests her offensively. she makes a nice crossover move and finishes. the smallest player on the floor getting all the way to the rim. >> mike: brooke thomas has been kind of up and down at times this year, but when she plays like this and also tiffany roulhac coming off the bench, what a lift it gives wake forest. >> debbie: there's not many games that brooke thomas has had more assists than turnovers. when she takes care of the ball, they are very solid in what they run. i said it in the first half she can take this entire wake forest team to another level when she executes and runs their stauf because mike ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ! me! ut. i toit. i tothe efor outh. co ale refot call yoa beng mx! theionsme! tahim,. i d, ieir foulwhen boun te'thrne, e. ce galex coac gol. >> mike: our geico play of the game. one of the key players for wake forest here today. >> debbie: i think garcia has been outstanding all game. her movement without the basketball, her read on the slip, the facing that wake forest create with their execu

the slick pass over to thomas. he knows how to make it count. george washington, slicing into the lane, the hard way. he had 18. the colonials turn back howard. >>> virginia tech hokies had to go into overtime tonight to beat seton hall. that is sports. >> old dominion asked george mason telling everyone to wake up. mason telling everyone to wake up. [ drill whirring ] thank you. excuse me, sir! can you tell me which coffee tastes better? "a," definitely. this one. thank you. in a national taste test, more hard-working americans preferred the taste of dunkin' donuts over starbucks. try the coffee that won. excuse me, sir! thank you. start your morning off at dunkin' donuts with a freshly brewed hot coffee. it will clean so deep, she'll never go back to you again. sorry. ♪ love stinks ♪ love stinks, yeah, yeah [ laughs ] [ female announcer ] new swiffer wetjet is redesigned. it cleans deep in corners. its solution penetrates layers of dirt, and its absorbent pad locks it away to clean better than a mop. the newly redesigned swiffer wetjet. who's

bill thomas is co-chair of california. witnesses today include top executives from gold pan sacks, j.p. morgan chase, morgan stanley and bank of america. an all day hearing, live coverage here on c-span2. >> my fellow commissioners, i'm grateful to all of our witnesses for giving us their testimony and sharing their wisdom. we've been given a critical mission. one that goes far beyond any party or even policy agenda. to conduct a full and fair inquiry in to what brought america's financial system to its knees. we're after the truth, the hard facts, because it's our job to provide an unbiased accounting of the actions that led to devastating economic consequences for so many american families. we'll follow the evidence, wherever it leads, we'll use our subpoena power as needed, and if we find wrongdoing, we will refer it to the proper authorities. that's what the american people want. that's what they deserve of. and that's what this commission is going to give them. some already speak of the financial crisis, in the past t

. >> i'm will thomas. happy new year. what a welcome. during the misdemeanor of an arctic -- midst of an arctic blast, you want to complain but it is potentially very dangerous. our team coverage kicks off with gwen tolbart. >> reporter: you're absolutely right, will. this is dangerous cold weather, not to be taken lightly. ps. we have advisories to talk about. a wind advisory in effect for most of our area. all that you see shaded in the brown. expecting winds up to 45 miles per hour. even up to 50 miles per hour is the potential with this advisory. this until sunday at 4:00 a.m. i would not be surprised if that was extended. along with this a windchill advisory as well. areas to the far north and northwest could see windchill values that drop down to the single digits. here's a look at the wind gusts right now. 40 miles per hour wind gusts in the district. 46 at dulles. 36 at bachlt temperatures are into the 20s but it feels a lot colder than that. you factor in the whipped along with the temperatures and here's a look at what the wind

. >>> also the segway, the inventor is a man, many call a modern day thomas edison. extraordinary views on health care. in fact, he thinks he has that solution. we'll tell you about it. elizabeth cohen thinks that having more sex is good for your health. we'll tell you all about it. let's go. >>> well, here we are. sanjay gupta m.d. it's a new journey for me and i'm delighted to be able to take it with you. we're going to do this together and learn a lot along the way. but we start with the ongoing battle over health care. your best option is going to a third world country to save money. >> we're all dressed, packed, ready to go. >> people, patients, from all parts of the world. packing up and heading here. all in search of the same thing. so we found ourselves in delhi, where are all of these patients congrega congregating? if you google it, you'll find more than 5 million results, $60 billion will be spent on medical tourism this year, in the next two years, $100 billion. came here to the hospital, we want to find the patients. hello? hi, how are you? nice to meet

helen thomas wants to know what the terrorists' motivations are.tape. >> what is really lacking always for us, you don't give the motivation of why they want to do us harm? what is the motivation? you never hear --. >> al-qaeda is an organization that is dedicated to murder and slaughter of innocence. >> you're saying it is because of religion? >> i'm saying it is because of an al-qaeda organization that uses the banner of religion in a perverse and corrupt way. >> sean: hillary suggested poverty is the reason for terrorism is that that hard for helen to figure out? the administration's war on terror they don't seem to get it. >> where has helen thomas been the past eight years. you can go back to bin laden what he laid it out clearly. they seem to give us periodic updates telling us why they want to do what they want to do. it is surprising someone in her position doesn't get it. >> i think -- i princed my credentials to the pope two days after 9/11, the first thing we said was say a prayer for the victims and their families. the next thing that t

third quarter thomas jones goes up the middle for 9 yards and the touchdown. jets beat the bengals 24-14 to advance to the semifinal round and the head coach is loving the maturity of his rookie quarterback mark sanchez. >> he really was tremendous today. you could tell he had the eye of the tiger. he was ready to get out there and have at it. i tell you, i see him getting better and better each day on the practice field. his command of the offense i think is much better. >> in other n.f.l. news pete carol has reportedly reached an agreement in principle with the seattle seahawks to be their next head coach. he is expected to be introduced as the coach as early as morning morning. >>> tonight's geico 15 minutes of fame goes to colts quarterback peyton manning who is this year's n.f.l. mvp. manny is the first player to be awarded the honor four times in his career. he also won mvp in 2003, 2004, and in '08. this season peyton led the colts to a 14-2 record. he threw for 4500 yards and 33 touchdowns. the quarterback has started every game in his career, 192 in t

. >> a tribute to helen thomas, and hotdogs? >> i know they're crap, that's what i dig about them. >> hot dog. >> who is the weiner here? >> and also find out how miller really feels about speaker pelosi. >> they got a new great hide away, empty space with thick walls, it's inside pelosi's head. this guy use as prompter when he's taking an eye chart test. >> and plus, dennis miller tackles president obama and his entire administration. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. hi, i'm bill o'reilly, thanks for watching us tonight. we present a special miller time edition of the factor, ooh, very scary. for the next hour, one of the best moments from dennis and of course, me, your humble correspondent. we begin this evening with dennis' thoughts on our pal barney frank and a fiery town hall meeting. >> you want us to trust you with health care? >> no, i didn't say that. >> sir. >> i didn't say that. >> let me finish my question. >> but, correct me, i never said i wanted you to trust me, i guar

thomas? >> thank you very much, mr. chairman.i would ask unanimous consent that my written statement he made a part of the record. i just want to thank all of the commissioners. we have been doing a lot of that 7/8 of the iceberg under water. and people are not going to see the 1/8 that you usually see above water. i think all of us are conscious of the fact that these hearings, notwithstanding the trauma of the hearings, is not the fundamental work that is before us. it is asking the questions the american people would like answered into doing it in a way in which we increase the understanding, the comprehension of what happened. for the purpose of not having it happen again. thank you, chairman. >> thank you, mr. vice chairman. now we would go to the witnesses on our first panel. let me say that it will be the common and customary practice of this commission in public hearing to swear witnesses in terms of their testimony. so this is not unusual. with that, i would like to ask each witness to be sworn. and i would like to ask t

thomas? >> thank you very much, mr. chairman.unanimous consent that my written statement he made a part of the record. i just want to thank all of the commissioners. we have been doing a lot of that 7/8 of the iceberg under water. and people are not going to see the 1/8 that you usually see above water. i think all of us are conscious of the fact that these hearings, notwithstanding the trauma of the hearings, is not the fundamental work that is before us. it is asking the questions the american people would like answered into doing it in a way in which we increase the understanding, the comprehension of what happened. for the purpose of not having it happen again. thank you, chairman. >> thank you, mr. vice chairman. now we would go to the witnesses on our first panel. let me say that it will be the common and customary practice of this commission in public hearing to swear witnesses in terms of their testimony. so this is not unusual. with that, i would like to ask each witness to be sworn. and i would like to ask that you stan

thomas said, met me reemphasize something.we are here not just to examine what went wrong in the private sector. we have unnoble combination to as thoroughly and as vigorously examine what happened in the public sector, what happened in regulatory agencies, what happened in enforcement agencies and helping us understand the full record of what did or did not happen. actions, inactions is important to our inquiry. thank you, mr. attorney general. >> and the attorney general is probably at the current time. >> well, but please, don't misunderstand. there is a desire on the part of the department to cooperate. this is an important inquiry, that you all are about. it is important for our nation going forward, it is important for historical purposes, for us to understand why we are in the present situation that we have to confront. the only concern i have, are the rules and regulations that govern the dissemination of information that the department of justice accumulates, and to the extent that we can work our way through those, w

. >>> i'm will thomas. your forecast which includes temps in the teens, at least for one night in just a minute. we begin by taking it outside to see how people are coping with this bitter blast. fox 5's jessica weinstein kicks off the news edge. >> reporter: another cold winter weather weekend for us with the temperatures not even going above freezing and those breezes making it feel more like the teens. it's certainly not comfortable to be out in it tonight. with ice now solidly crossing the potomac beneath the key bridge, it's the kind of day only a canada goose or kid can love. >> when we were playing on the playground, we were sliding on the ice like ice skaters. >> reporter: even runners need eyes on the back of their shoes. >> we can't go on the sidewalks a lot of times because they're still compacted ice. people didn't shovel their walks because it wasn't that much snow. basically you end up running in the street. >> reporter: just don't run or skate on this ice. d.c. firefighters practiced ice resc

thomas jefferson called for a wise and frugal government which shall leave men free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned. he was right. today the federal government is trying to do too much. last year we were told massive federal spending would create more jobs and help the unemployment get below 8%. more than 3 million people lost their jobs in the past year. the democratic congress continues deficit spending, adding to the proxy, and increasing the national debt on our children. the amount of debt will triple in 10 years. the federal debt is over $100,000 per household. this is simply unsustainable. the president's told of a freeze tonight on discretionary spending, which is a laudable step, a small one. circumstances demand we reconsider and restore the proper limited role of government at every level. without reform, the excessive growth of government threatens our liberty and prosperity. in recent months the american people have made clear if we want government leaders to act on the issues most important to

authorities say their suspect is 21-year-old thomas leonard judge of annapolis. they say he was driving a 2001 chef silver aido and had two passengers in it. the state's attorney's office is reviewing the case and charges charges are are pending. a car found in a frozen creek with the driver still inside. who alerted authorities this morning and why it took so long to locate that car. >> it is not hard dealing with the weather as long as you dress properly. dress in layers. >> from baltimore, to boston and even in florida, folks are bundling up against a deep freeze.

thomas james leggs has been convicted twice in the past with sexual child abuse. >> if we lose one child to murder, that is one child too many. when these things happen, it fires all of us -- inspires all of us to ask what can we do to better safeguard lives of our children? >> reporter: the governor tells eyewitness news that he thinks lawmakers will debate similar bills like similar to this crime. when a child sex offender serves his full sentence, the state can do no more. there is talk to use civil laws to prove a person still dangerous to children. the head of the non-profit that advocates against child sex abuse says laws are important, but family members who educate their family the best protection. >> often times we know that people who know the child pose the greatest risk. >> reporter: two years ago, maryland passed jessica's law which requires 25-year sentences for child sex offenders. but good prisoners get good credits and get out early. >> i would be willing to sign a bill, but it would not have prevented this case. >> reporter: civil commitments of sex offenders after they

thomas said let me reemphasize something.we are here not just to examine what went wrong in the private sector. we have an obligation to as the early and vigorously examine what happened in the public sector, what happened in the regulatory agencies, what happened in the enforcement agency and helping us understand the full record of what did and did not happen, actions come inactions is important to our inquirer. >> and the attorney general is a probably at the current time. >> please don't misunderstand. there is a desire on the part of the department to cooperate. this is an important inquiry that you all are back. is "important for nation going forward. it is important for historical purposes to understand why we are in the present situation would have to confront. the only concern i have are the rules and regulations that govern the dissemination of information the department of justice accumulates into the extent we can work our way through this we will get the information to you. it is our strong desire to cooperate

thomas fleming profiles the women who played a central part in creating our country. part of this weekend's booktv on c-span2.it peniel joseph and kevin merida continues. >> host: welcome back to booktv's "after words." we're talking with professor peniel joseph, tough university history professor. and has >>> welcome to washington post live weekend. ahead. we'll look back at the raider's tough loss to the colts. where they are going next. and a look at the local teams. and cathy griffin gives us a take on tiger woods. you don't want to miss that. >>> there was an exit out of the playoffs. we weighed in on what the ravens need to do to make it back to the big game in the top headline. >>> the win in new orleans, a lot of optimism then they went to played out the way i expected. they were not blown out. and could not produce the better team won. how do you wrap up the season if you look at it big-picture wise. >> theynded up where you thought -- they ended up where you thought they would be. they are fighting to get into a civil rights organization. and in that speech

i'm will thomas. >> i'm laura evans inor maureen. the temperatures are dangerously low. we have team coverage on the bitter blast. gwen tolbart is live in the weather center to get us started. >> reporter: bitter, bitter cold conditions a cross the area. we've had gusty wind all day. no longer under a wivend advisory. take a look at this map. there is a windchill advisory for the areas to the west. it's going to feel like minus 5 to minus 10 degrees below zero and even in the higher elevatio up to minus 15. single digit temperatures and in the teens. allegheny, mineral, hardy, grant and pendleton. winds gustg hour. also across the west a winter weather advisory. they've already received more than 4 inch of snowfall and in this area we are talking an additional 1 to 3 inches of snowfall tonight through into monday. this ends by 6:00 monday evening. so a lot going on. we still have the wind. fairly strong across the area. 26 miles per hour gusts at national. 30 atulles and 31 at baltimore. 26 at hagerstown. here's the windch

thomas leggs jr. is charged with kidnapping and murder in the case. he had dated a girl's aunt. there was a fire at the brooks shot a par complex just after noon today. we are told by people were displaced. there is no word on what caused the fire. now to the war on terror, today president barack obama and the top republican both called on congress to put aside partisan differences. >> in a white, president obama is winding down -- in hawaii heat he is winding down and a vacation. >> we begin this new year, and i cannot imagine a more fitting resolution to guide us as a people and as a nation. >> a sentiment echoed by the senate's top republican. >> at the beginning of a new year, it is important to remember that we are all united by a our love of country and by a common faith that no challenge is too great for the american people to overcome. >> in a few weeks, lawmakers picked up right where they left off in the contentious fight to the finish on healthcare. now the battle of the war on terror will play a role after the attempted christmas day bombing. this past week's suicide

the former chairman of the 9/11 commission thomas kean. >>> two leader senators weigh in on how the u.s. should try this case. republican jim demint of south carolina and democrat claire mccaskill of missouri. >>> then our american dispatch from salt lake city, utah, where the mayor's attempt to liberalize liquor laws is getting local pushback. >>> he says the attempted terror attack is fresh evidence that al qaeda is figuring us out. the last word from michael scheuer, former chief of the cia's osama bin laden unit. this is the "state of the union" report for sunday, january 3rd, 2010. >>> we begin today with the latest on the failed christmas day bomb plot. joining us now, man reporting directly to president obama about what went wrong, and how to fix it. john brennan, welcome to "state of the union." before we get to that christmas day bomb plot, there's breaking news this morning we need to talk about. hours ago the u.s. embassy in yemen closed in response from threats to al qaeda. you've been briefed by general petraeus and others and general petraeus was, of course, just in yemen.

the police believe that a registered sex offender, thomas leggs, is responsible for her death. he has been charged with kidnapping and burglary but more charges are expected. his attorney says he denies denying -- denies harming the little girl. >>> a d.c. firefighter who was a landlord is telling a different story than the tenant. pamela brown has the story. let's go to the package. we have lost her live shot. >> i cry every night for the things that are happening like this. >> it started with the walls leaking. than the mold started to grow on the windowsills and on her carpet. >> it was like i was walking and a pond. >> she has to wear boots in her living room. this wall is soaked. water pressure caused part of the bathroom ceiling to collapse. she said management told her sewage from the point above was causing the problem. >> just thinking about all the bacteria and everything, i could catch something by being here. >> she contacted her landlord, a d.c. firefighter, but has not heard back. we spoke to the landlord and he told a different story. they make the landlord the b

and also thomas proctor. thomas proctor was one of the resident of the peterson house. and he was their lincoln's bedside. after the war was a successful lawyer he fell on some very hard times and kelly found him and did an extensive interviews. another judge, judge wesley r. batchelder from transferred, new jersey, batchelder was a secretary voyeur for general benjamin butler. the day of the assassination, butler had gone to go to fortress monro. batchelder was supposed to go, was delayed, had to wait for the following day and that evening he said well, i will go to the theater. while batchelder is interviewed by kelly and starts off at the beginning of his life. batchelder says i was born in 1833 and that made me 22 at the time of the assassination. i joined general butler in 1863 data porches and row before he went to washington. as secretary to general butler at the present lincoln many times. i've seen. iceni receptions, reviews, and in the street. i've series after the defeat by the enemy. he must've been depressed but he did not show it. the first time i saw linc

who wrote the book on preventing another terror attack, the former chairman of the 9/11 commission, thomas kean. and two leading senators weigh in on how the u.s. should try this case. republican jim demint of south carolina and democrat claire mccaskill of missouri. then our american dispatch from salt lake city, utah. where the mayor's attempt to liberalize liquor laws is get something local push back. the last word from michael scheuer. this is the state of the union report for sunday, january 3rd, 2010. >>> we begin today with the latest on the failed christmas day bomb plot. joining us is the man reporting directly to president obama about what went wrong and how to fix it. john brennan, welcome to state of the union. before we get to that christmas day bomb plot, there's breaking news this morning that we need to talk about. and that is just hours ago the u emba -- u.s. embassy in yemen closed in response to threats from al qaeda. we know you've been briefed by general petraeus and others and general petraeus was of course just in yemen. is there an imminent threat to all americans t

back to you on tv hill. >>> susan, thank you. >>> thomas leggs jr. has said through his attorney that he never harmed sara foxwell. >>> speed cameras have been a controversial addition to maryland's laws but prince george's county is scrapping its plans to install them. county executive jack johnson said speed cameras are primarily a way to generate revenue not to protect public safety. the county says instead, police will use mobile camera units as needed. in recent months, speed cameras have popped up in baltimore city and around maryland. >>> from new england up north to florida down south, cold weather is still chilling the east coast. take a look at this landscape. pretty unusual. this is alabama. and even in the sunshine state, snow flurries have been seen as far south as naples and people are under a hard freeze warning after temperatures were predicted to drop to 20 or below. isn't this something you can do about this? >> everybody just turn the heat on full blast and open their windows. warm up everything. >> yeah, right. >> it is really col

thomas in 1952. stephen b. oates in 1977 and david herbert donald in 1995, just to name five. in any case, biographers can hardly sure from infecting lincoln's mind was so much of his revolutionary contribution to american life stemmed from his moral responsibilities. for its nuanced view of such key aspects of lincoln's leadership, ronald c. white junior's new a lincoln, a biography, has been praised expansively. .. >> this helps him understand soldiers that served during the civil war. the tried by war and craig simon's lincoln and admirals both of which won this year's lincoln prize at the college. the illinois historic preservation agency in pursuing it's documentation project of lincoln's life has dispatched to pour over every likely depository in the land. in about 2013, the agency will issue papers covering lincoln's birth to his inauguration. and by about 2020, it will release his presidential papers. not just everything he wrote, but also everything of any importance that was written to him. the project has already casting light on details of lincoln's legacy such as

police say thomas leggs, jr., is responsible. >> for everybody in the area, it was tear jerking. i have two daughters and four grandsons. and i couldn't imagine going through what they're going through. >> reporter: police say sarah's sister say she saw the 30-year- old leggs take the child from her bed. a vast search ensued until the bad was -- body was found on christmas day. >> this was nost the way we wanted to find our young lady on christmas. but at the very least, we've given closure to the family. and for that, we're all very gratefulful. >> reporter: police say leggs who has been charged with kidnapping and burglary will soon face murder charges. >> we're going to recover every single piece of evidence that is needed to successfully put this man behind bars. we know he's the one who did it, and he's going to pay the price. >> reporter: and that's the sheriff for wicomico county. he was at today's funeral, along with the state's attorney from that county on the eastern shore. the family of sarah foxwell thanked everyone who spent countless hours, searching for her body. >

the dallas cowboys took the eastern thomas title as they swept past philadelphia 24-0. >> over 100,000 fans made it to the cowboys stadium for this one. the winner would secure them the nfc east title. in the end, the cowboys got the victory, 24-0. the pick of the cowboys cut stones was a 49-year run by zones in the third quarter. the team will have the psychological edge next week. jets clinched the win with a 37- 0 victory over the cincinnati bengals. brad smith did much of the damage for the jets. people up the first touchdown. smith did get the run in the second quarter. a great 32-yeaard run. the final touchdown was scored by jones, his second of the game. next week, the two sides will meet in the first round of the playoffs. >> that's it for me for now. >> ukraine has been torn apart in the past five presidential elections. a few weeks, the latest could produce more splits. the country has had a turbulent relationship with moscow. the future of relations with russia will be a major election issue. >> the wine cellars are relics of an age where these czar -- dating back to the 19t

charges are pending against thomas judge. 21-year-old has been identified as the person behind the wheel when the vehicle strk a pedestrian in annapolis. that victim has been identified as alfred. he was not walking in the crosswalk when he was struck. two people have been identified as passengers in the vehicle at the time of the accident. >>> we are also learning new details about the drama that involved washington wizards guard gilbert areenis. the team captain says he's taking responsibility for what he calls his bad judgment in bringing guns into the wizards locker room. he wouldn't go into detail about the parts of the investigation including involving a dispute with teammate crittenden, the us attorney's office and police have been investigating the matter since it was revealed on christmas eve that areenis had gone into his locker. tonight, family of the former washington wizards owner will take further steps to ensure a situation like this never happens again. arenas says he has a meeting with law enforcement authori