we'r he and her.lpedthe piano man d the he and her.lpedthe piano man d the later, the lasagging erednerer of the si a fire for haiti. it is happening 25 years of that first group of stars sang "we are the world," filing into the first group of stars sang "we are the world," filing into the same shaat&t. michael jackson and someone saig . it is happening 25 years of that first group of stars sang "we we'r michael jackson and someone sai later, the lasagging about at and this te,lady later, the lasagging about at and this te,lady gaga or small ones. that's the way it ought to be. >>> tonight, oncag one cornerer. it is happening 25 years of that first group of stars sang "we and obeying quincy jones who saidck your egos at the door. ♪ we are we ahire♪ ♪ there's a we're making we'rsaveing our own life ogs michael jackson and someone said he hour after hour, they rehearsed and her.lpedthe piano man d the. t, eaeyse the put it on tape. >> the sol lowists had to stay ho at 8:00 in the morning.da thi and quabout at and this time, bono, jennifer born at the time of the cording gagaeredstraigh

that's why manning is so good. his guys know that.he other guys usually don't and he capitalizes. >> charlie: match up from your observation, manning versus breeze. >> well, i mean, manning is more of aeteran player whose had more playoff experience and has been obviously in more big games. you know, and i think it's going to be very hard for the saints to throw something at paten manning that he hasn't seen before. whereas breeze is obviously playing in a game of this magnitude for the nurse time. he's also facing a strange defense. the indianapolis colts are the smallest team in football and the saints arthro to be able to overpower them. wait a minute, what the colts do is run all over the place and run you ragged. they have smaller guys but they have faster guys. that's something that the saints are not really used to seeing. so i think it's going to be how quickly can drew breeze adjust. and one of the things i wrote today in my column on si.com, is this could make for a very illogical hero in the game for the new orleans saints.

>> jimmy: oh, sweet, man.ser -- you get happy reiser if you score a big point like that, that's awesome. let's go back to the home screen. speaking of useful apps, this next one is fantastic. it's one of my favorite new apps called "slater/nicholson telephone conversation." now, what it does is you push the button and it allows you to listen in on a telephone conversation between christian slater and jack nicholson. i know how this app works but it sound pretty fun. let's see -- i don't know how this app works, but it sounds fun. [ light laughter ] let's try it out. [ phone rings ] hopefully they're just starting to have a phone conversation. i push this button right here. >> hello. >> christian, it's me. >> who? >> it's jack. jack nicholson. >> oh, hey, jack, it's me, christian slater. >> i know it's you, christian. i called you. >> i know it's you, jack, 'cause now you said who you are and now i'm talking to you. >> wait, jack you just said that. that makes you christian? >> i'm christian -- >> but i'm jack.

so suddenly you had a situation where young man from colorado named corky and who by young man 1919. that is how old the occupation troops were found himself supervising 16 germans working on american planes and him not speaking a word of german, many of them had not speaking anything but german and in his crew was a former submarine captain and two former squadron leader's now working to keep the americans lobbying and keep berlin alive and corky was in all of these people. there were all older than he was, they were veterans, he was not but he's a very funny guy. still alive. he taught the germans. he couldn't teach much about the mechanics, there were good mechanics but he did teach them to say the first day as commanding officer came in the germans lined up and said good morning, major, you son of a bitch. [laughter] >> only the germans could get away with that i think. there's the story i think that you tell in the book about this one man who says one of the pilots who had flown 20 missions over germany so a lot of these pilots have seen it from 20,000 feet into the twenty-four'

get english name american man get american name ♪ ♪ german man get german name russian man get russian ♪ ♪ is under my nose for africa my house i can see village must dig new roads farmer must ♪ ♪ plant more food family must build own house people must learn their african name ♪ ♪ people must find their african style people must know that africa's great ♪ ♪ for a new africa i can see ♪ ♪ wake up africa our time is now turn this country upside down ♪ ♪ show the world we can take flight show them all our cause is right ♪ ♪ this african song we all can sing people must learn their african name ♪ ♪ people must find their african style people must know that africa's great ♪ ♪ for a new africa i can see village must dig new roads farmer must plant ♪ ♪ more food family must build own house ♪ ♪ people must learn their african name people must find their african style ♪ ♪ people must know that africa's great for a new africa i can see communication organized ♪ ♪ demonstrations organized education organized turn politics upside down turn government upside down ♪ ♪ time to organize time to organi

who is this man? so for many i think is weakness was that given his lack of work as a president and over arching ambition he never let himself come forward in the election campaign and thus he embraced many ideas to win that in the end he did in implement because he didn't believe. >> morale, one of the things actually thinking about what you just said of president bush, he also understood and that you don't go to war unless you've got -- you had a full debate in congress and the support of the congress, something i think all three presidents would have understood and that gets me to the next question. in the oath of office for the presidency is fairly simple. the chief justice might have --. [laughter] >> is just a joke mr. chief justice, just a joke. [laughter] it's really simple the. to swear or affirm a faithful execution of the office and preserve and protect and defend the constitution and. i got it right. [laughter] yet virtually every president, some more than others and tim has a great deal a

what is so smart is they're now man-to-man.chell understands who is guarding him and what the defense is very well. >> eric: ogilvy. on the baseline. he will go to the free-throw line. when we come back, 7:58 remaining. l.s.u. can they get the first conference win? we'll see! the images from haiti are heart-breaking-- homes, hospitals, and schools destroyed; families searching for loved ones; parents trying to feed their children. but we can all do something. we can help the american red cross as it delivers the food, water, and medicine that can save lives. donate $10 by texting "haiti" to 9-0-9-9-9. visit redcross.org or call 1-800-red-cross. thanks for your help. games. why? fortson is back after being suspended for 14 games. 22 points per game in the last three. and five former s.e.c. players are in the n.b.a. all-star game. who are they? >> eric: uh-oh. i knew you would put my feet to the fire. that is surprising to me. joe johnson is one. >> bob: gators got in there. they got in on special invitation from the pope or some

that puts 26 people on the wanted list. 26 people to take out one man. why so many for a single operation? maybe for logistics. "suspects were in charge of communication. -- two suspects were in charge of communication. one assassin was called back early. police were able to track the killers by using hidden cameras. everywhere you go in to buy, you are being watched for the hit squad would have known that they took multiple trips to dubai to accomplish their mission. the huge credit cards issued from my bank in iowa. it turns out their names and passports were real but they belong to people with no connection to the crime. dubai police said they are 99% to ensure that the actual selections -- assassination -- the assassins were from the mossad. the hamas military commander was wanted for the kidnapping and killing of two israeli soldiers. he was believed to be moving weapons from her on to the gaza strip. that was a high-value target for a team determined to get the job done. >>> they are declaring victory and a major battle in afghanistan for the afgha

a man with a gun forced two women into a house and tied them up. one of the women get into his car and drove her to prince william county. at some point she was sexually assaulted. >> she was seriously injured and left in prince william county by the suspect. she regained consciousness and made it to a roadway where she contacted pris for help. >> reporter: this is a composite sketch of a suspect that could connected. the man robbed a woman at gun point in arlington on february 10th. police say it could be the same gunman who abducted the women this morning. >> a strong possibility it could be the same suspect. >> reporter: this ce has frightened many. >> horrifying to think that could happen on my street to two girlts that are just walking home. >> reporter: a u.s. marine has been arrested in connection with an abduction and robbery that happened a couple of weeks ago in arlington. he is a suspect in the abduction of the women and sexual assault that ended in prince william county. he is being processed by arlington county police. darcy spencer, n

my man. the largest tool selection in america... and the people who know them best. come in now and find all mechanics tool sets... and tool storage on sale. sears. life. well spent. >>> her crimes were horrific, unimaginable acts of violence, and her behavior afterwards, the stai stares and silence at the camera were as disturbing as her deranged leader, charles manson. investigators say they were stabbed 16 times. >> larry: pam booker and tim mcdonald are with us here in new york. joining us from los angeles is james whitehouse. he was married to susan until her death in 1989. they were married back in 1987. how did you meet susan? >> she wrote a book in 1979, and in 1986 i found it. i was trying to get out of partying and i found this book, and it was mainly about her born-again experience, but it talked about how she had turned her life around from death row, and it was hard for me not to decide if she could do it from that environment i certainly could get my act together with all the advantages i had in life. >> larry: how did you go to meet her? >> i realized

he was a fundamentally global man.rmstrong that i learned of in the tapes he was capable of speaking with much more sharpness about race relations, in particular. this must have been filmed in the late fifties or early 60s. >> 1958. >> that makes sense. >> this was just before he had the ball out with eisenhower. he was talking to the state department about to ring. >> looking at that, this says that the trumpet player louis armstrong said last night he'd given up plans for a government sponsored trip to the soviet union. mr. armstrong said president eisenhower had no guts and describe governor horrible loss of arkansas as an uneducated plowboy. >> i cannot say what he really said on this television show because it is an obscenity of the highest possible bolted. he was not a political person. he did not even vote. he knew about race relations. he was like every other thinking person in america and was very disturbed by the direction in which things were going. for those that do not remember what happened in arkansas, t

was he a great man? absolutely. was he a good man? absolutely. and beyond all that, he's extremely interesting. and a marvelous story, which is really what appeals so to me. and with all of his accomplishments, i think one would fairly have to say, foremost among them is his marriage, is abigail. whose correspondence alone puts her in a separate category among american women of that time, because we have very few bodies of letters and diary entries, correspondence that compares to hers from that period. if she had not become the wife of a congressman or the wife of a president or the mother of a president and those letters -- and only the letters had survived she would be somebody of infinite interest and importance to understanding that crucial time. but founding -- and we can never, ever know enough about those people and what they did. and why they did it. what they believed. when they talk about the public good, when they talk about public service, serving the country, that's not just civics textbooks stuff, they meant it. and all you have to

but simply by leaving his house 20 minutes early this man, this good man, this regular man, stepped out on nothing to help a child he didn't have to help. i also talk in the book about a woman named ula, ula is from histonia, struggle often comes up with siblings, when it shows up it's aunts and uncles that come in a group and as we all know struggle doesn't go away. my grandmother says there's three stages of life, in the midst of a storm, about to enter a storm, about to exit a storm. so struggle will always be with us. even once i finally learned how to read, my freshman year in high school, i was in remedial math and reading classes. there was no quick fix. in remedial reading class, i went to a catholic high school, my mother saved every dollar she had to pay the $900 to send me to school, borrowing from friends at church and work to come up with the money. my freshman year at curly, i was ranked 360th, near the bottom. i was not a kid projected to go to college at that stage of life. when i graduated four years later, i was 30th from the top. still not the best student, still not

kaptur: man of the house. the passing from this life of legend dear pennsylvania congressman and defense appropriation chairman and marine colonel john p. "jack" murtha represents a seismic shift in this congress and our nation's history, his brass-tax style and man of his word reputation are so rare. as the longest serving woman in the current u.s. house, i came to know jack murtha well, serving with him for 28 years. in early february, he became the longest serving member of the pennsylvania delegation in u.s. history. no one had his grasp of our nation's defense or his decks tert at ushering the complicated defense appropriations bill, the largest in congress, with largely unanimous bipartisan support. jack put the soldier first. each branch of the service, first the guard and reserve, owe jack great gratitude. he was behind their cause. jack murtha respected the awesome power of the u.s. military, but he also knew its limits. i have never served in this congress when jack murtha wasn't here. properly, the

this is called the smartest man in the world. a doctor, lawyer, little boy and a priest were out for a sunday afternoon flight on a small private plane. suddenly, the plan developed plane engine and started to go down. in spite of the best efforts of the pilot, the plane started to go down and finally the pilot grabbed a parachute, and yelled to the passengers that they better job and build out. unfortunately, there were only three parachutes remaining. the doctor grabbed one and sat on the dock or, i save lives, so i must live or jump out. the lawyer then said, i'm a lawyer and lawyers are the smartest people in the world, so i must live and he jumped out. he grabbed a parachute and jumped. the priest looked at the little boy inside, my son, i've lived a long and fruitful life. you were young and have all your dreams ahead of you. take a parachute and live in peace. the little boy handed the parachute back to the priest and said, not to worry father, the smartest man in the world just took off with my back back. [laughter] let m

i believe he was an absolutely fascinating man, and a very good and decent man, and a very funny man, like churchill. he had a very good sense of humor, and he made a lot of jokes. and so he is the ideal man to write a book about. now, whether one can write a successful short book about him, which puts in everything you need to know about him, i'm not sure. and that's what i'm thinking about at the moment. because i'm seriously thinking that he is going to be my next subject. >> host: what was it like growing up catholic in england? >> guest: well, i remember once having an argument with your writer, james baldwin, who was grumbling to me about how difficult it was to be a black in america and all the prejudice and so on. and i said to him, well, i no doubt what you say is true, but let me tell you there's nothing you can tell me about pledge disk because i was born in england, i was born red are@ú sergeant majors don't live you if your left-handed. and in england, if you are a roman catholic, you are suspect. so i was brought up a roman catholic. my parents and family had always been

man, that is an impressive sight. the storm itself, it loop back north, northwest, now it's moving southwest and going to move east and finally out of here. it's done a loop and hit some areas twice. we're on the southern edge as high pressure builds in. we'll keep wind warnings in effect. i think we don't worry about snowfall through the afternoon. forecast for the day, 38, mostly cloudy through the afternoon and into the evening. and windy conditions. breezy overnight. keeping it in the mid 40s on sunday, monday and tuesday. otherwise, you know, giving what is going on, fairly good conditions through the weekend and into next week. >>> thank you. where are the travel troubles? >> there are a bunch of them. we have a vehicle fire and one on black rock road. we have that wreck on route 24. and another one on route 24. 152 at fox meadow court. a downed tree. a downed pole in how howard county. win restrictions on the bay bridge. there's a live look at the west side of the beltway starting to see some brake lights at li

three olympics, eight medals, one man. he speaks out after his final race and about his place in the record books. today sunday, february 28, 2010. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> good morning, everyone. welcome to "today" on this sunday morning. i'm lester holt live in vancouver on this, the final day of the xxi winter olympic games. >> and i'm jenna wolfe in studio 1-a on this, the final day of us being separated. it's hard to believe we'll be looking ahead to 2012 in london. >> we've been here -- i've been here three weeks. i think that's long enough to apply for citizenship. i'm starting to pronounce my vowels differently so it's probably time to come home. but there is plenty of excitement first on this final weekend. yesterday team usa won two more olympic medals. the four-man bobsled took america's first gold in the event since 1948 and the speed ka skating pursuit team took silver. there are more medals to be won before the flame is extinguished tonight. >> the question is who will win gold in the

this was a very successful man. the cops would harass him. he was a black man running in a predominantly wealthy neighborhood. >> that will usually bring attention to the cops. >> in those days. tavis: if i put on my running shoes and start running through bellaire, i would get pulled over. >> the new show is called "fast life." that is our show for tonight. catch us on the weekends on pri. you can access our web site. until then, good night from los angeles. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit pbs.org. but joining me next time is the avatar composer james horne. we will see you then. >> nationwide insurance problem supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide experience, bradley or letters. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. you. thank you.

they are like "you know, man. i never heard the roots do the theme from "dawson's creek." he loved it. ♪ i don't want to wait >> jimmy: was that you? >> yeah. >> jimmy: they had to do "dawson creek." they had to. they had to do that. thanks for coming on the show. >> oh, absolutely, dude. >> jimmy: you hosted "saturday night live" back in '99. >> yeah, '99. >> jimmy: i mean -- that was a good show. >> that was fun. >> jimmy: who was the musical guest? >> everlast. >> jimmy: yeah, everlast. that was great. "what it's like." i know we did one bit. it was -- we were a boy band. >> yes, we were. >> jimmy: called -- what was the name of our -- >> seven degrees celsius. >> jimmy: yeah. and here it is. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] horatio -- horatio, his thing in the boy band was that, there was a rumor that he was 38 years old. [ laughter ] >> not true. >> jimmy: not true. look, there's a rumor that he's 38. but we had so much fun on that show. it was a good time. >> oh, that was a blast. >> jimmy: oh, it was go

the quote i have is that the american politician is a man who has lied and assembled and a man who hased. he knows the taste of the boot polish. he has taken orders from his superiors in knavery and he has wooed and flattered his superiors" >> that was one of my favorite quotes. >> how much do these folks in the culture world impact politics in the country? >> armstrong had a real impact on politics even though he was not a political man. his impact was in race relations. he was one of the very first black people that white people all over the country came to respect and to love. it was through his art and performing in films and on television. although he was not an activist in a conventional sense of the word, he was as powerful as just about anything anybody else did. mencken was really the man that crystallized the opinion column. although his track record as a political prognosticator was pitiful, he had a way of thinking about politicians and the skepticism that we bring to discussions of them in columns like the one you got that quote from. i do not think he had any direct role

as a man of devotion and family honor, jefferson chose to suffer in silence. number 12, the hemingses true believers like professor annette gordon-reed have turned the debate into an obsessive agenda on the color of sally's skin and slave status. annette gordon-reed assessment the madison interview must be taken on face value because white historians had previously ignored its are not facts but racial canards and misinterpretations of the evidence itself. moreover, that is an intellectually dishonest argument. to paraphrase one historian, quote, i'm afraid professor gordon-reed despite her of murder will qualities is the worst thing to happen to thomas jefferson since james calendar. the sleeve historians have taken diversity and created a hostile environment in the academic world in which scholars feel pressured to accept the hemingses left as historical truth. ladies and gentlemen of this jury, justice is supposed to be color blind and meter race more agenda or by yes at anyplace in a court of law or court of public opinion. the only question before this jur

he moves to the dakota territory and he becomes a new man. a different man. a transform it. he sets up shop, i was hope it was a stage of your, but in a little cabin which i saw about 400 square feet. and he hangs his bare skin rugs up next to the fireplace and he brings all his books in by train. he puts a rocking chair next to the fire, and he becomes a cowboy. he becomes a man who lives and tries to get rid of his grief from the west. he spends the next two years as not a dude ranch. he worked 16 hours a day. some guy in the park also for eyes, and roosevelt decks him, puts him at. some other guy stole horses. he spent three days chasing the guy and by the coffee that he was a tough as will be as they say. but it is also a lover of literature and a lover of nature. and two things happened. he is restored. agreed that happens to him from losing his wife and his mother is somewhat mitigated by the outdoors. it makes him a little hole again. but he sees something. he sees the west which he's, all his life he has this image of buffalo everywhere and these wild animals. is alm

he was a lovable man.private armstrong was capable of speaking with much more sharpness about race relations in particular but many at -- other issues, as well. i have seen this clip and i think it must have been filmed in the late 1950's. this is just before he has the blowout with president eisenhower. he was talking to the state department about the possibility of touring the soviet union. >> you quoted the associated press and said the trumpet player louis armstrong said last night that he had given up plans for sponsored trip to the soviet union. he said president eisenhower had no guts a described the governor of arkansas as an uneducated plowboy. >> that is not what he really said. he is like every other thinking person in america and like black people in the dark things that the direction was going for it for those who do not remember what happened arkansas, in little rock, the governor refused to cooperate with brown vs. board of education and allow the desegregation of public schools. president e

but eventually they did concede they did know a man who they say was a hatian policeman and another man that they say was a dominican coast guard. anderson? >> so, this clearly raises a lot more questions. a, we don't know if this hatian policeman was actually a hatian policeman or someone posing as a policeman. but whoever he was, seem to have had given them or with his aid, they seem to have gotten some document that they may have thought allowed them to bring these kids into the dominican republic. but, clearly, anyone who's operating in haiti who's interested in kids or helping kids, at this point, or even at that point last week, would have known or should have known that there was a very strict rules for how you go about helping kids in haiti, right? >> reporter: the order had already gone out from the hatian prime minister that no hatian kids were to leave the country without the proper documentation or without adoption procedures being formally signed off on by the prime minister. now, we know that the hatian authorities put a strong watch in place at the airports, because there

a man who was with charles manson is here today. don: now get free delivery of walmart's $10 90-day generic prescriptions... don: ...no matter where you live. don: plus get free shipping on over 3,000 other prescriptions. don: call 1-800-2-refill for your free home delivery. save money. live better. walmart. >>> her crimes were horrific. unimaginable acts of violence, and her behavior afterwards, the stares and silence at the camera were as disturbing as her deranged leader, charles manson. among susan atkins' victims actrets sharon tate and her unborn child. investors say they were stabbed 16 times. >> larry: pam booker and tim mcdonald, they're with us here in new york. joining us from los angeles is james whitehouse. he was married to susan until her death in 1989. susan was serving life in prison for her role in the infamous tait labianca murders. how did you meet susan? >> she wrote a book in 1979, and in 1985 i was able to find it. i was trying to get out of partying and i found this book, and it was mainly about her born-agai

a little minisnow man. pizza snow man named after our photographer. the arms here pen caps thanks to justin burke. so you know, you can see here i just made it to show this is actually a wetter snow and packing. and you know, the snow we had before in the past several storms was fluffier but when it comes to this snow there are things to keep in mind. to make sure you don't hurt yourself while shoveling let's look at tips we have put together for you because shoveling can put a strain on your heart especially people with a heart condition. also those middle aged and older they are more at risk of hurting themselves in the snow. you want to be careful when shoveling to day. two minutes of shoveling can boost your heart rate. think of it as physical exercise. don't over do it. take frequent breaks if you have to go back inside and eat the rest later. all that food can put an extra load on your heart. use a small shovel. when you are dealing with wet snow, packing a big shovel with lots of snow really gets your heart rate up and it can do damage so just

we will hear from our man in havana. the indian government says up to nine of its citizens, including government officials, have been killed in a series of militant suicide attacks on a guest house in the afghan capital of kabul. at least 16 people were killed in gun battles involving afghan security forces. the taliban says the carried out the attacks. from kabul, chris morris reports. >> the afghan war on the streets of kabul. the early morning calm violently interrupted. there was a car bomb, followed by other explosions. and then volleys of small arms fire. the target this time -- guest houses and hotels, all of them frequented by foreigners. for hours, heavily armed police battled against taliban gunmen. this huge security operation swung into action. people who survive the initial explosions found themselves trapped, sometimes with nowhere to run. one of these rooms, all the glass was gone? once it was over, stories of lucky escape. the editor of the bbc world service in kabul had arrived from london the night befo

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oh, tried to wake him up like man, you ain't dead. get up, man. get up. get up. you ain't dead. get up. then seeing those two guys who did it. >> did you know ben wilson? did you know him? >> reporter: after the shooting cousins billy moore and omar dixon were taken into custody charged with murder and attempted robbery. moore was later sentenced to 40 years for pulling the trigger and dixon 30 years as his accomplice. on the day that benji died his simeon teammates decided to play their first game of the season without no. 25. earlier in the day students sobbed at simeon simply overwhelmed with grief, but benji's mother stood tall in the gymnasium. >> so today i speak in love of all of you who keep benji's memory and dignity and be strength v and strength and love alive -- strength and love alive. >> reporter: the wake was held on the gymnasium floor and 8,000 people came to see benji lying in his no. 25 jersey. the line stretched blocks outside of the school, mourners waited seven hours. >> i still have dreams about him like, you know, he came back and he was able to play agai

it is brought in from manning park. organizers have played down any fears that the slopes will dry up and suggest that bringing in truckloads of snow was just a case of prudence. back to you. >> thank you. you are watching gmt on "bbc world news." i'm joined in the studio by a writer on the sudanese issues. thank you for joining us. what has there been that you know of -- what have people said as a result of this court decision? >> the people i've spoken to in the last hour think it is rather absurd. >> what kind of people are they, by the way? >> citizens, families, friends, and journalists. especially with the elections coming up, and the candidate list for the presidential elections closing a couple weeks ago. this seems like a distraction. nobody wants to pay attention to this. they're focusing very much on the election. the referendum -- and the referendum. >> is much the way they have swatted away previous charges from the criminal court. a report from earlier on for my colleague -- pointed out that all over afric

it's man-to-man. they know that they don't have a veteran point guard there. >> saunders, leading that out there. and that fell for their first. >> reporter: riley again. trying for another three. and the rebound pulled in by clark. he had six points if the first five minutes. and clark had not scored this. saunders will try it out there. going after the rebound. but it came back to clark. montero, a good lead. saunders into that side. >> unbelievable. doing a great job. really unselfish, sharing the basketball. it's fun to play that way. and the success, they get more success. the way you share it, the way you pass it. everybody gets rewarded. >> if you are making the video presentation on what the extra pass could do for your offense, you will be taking a lot of plays from tonight. >> and in fact, how they once again have three freshmans on the floor, never playing here on the team and never on the road. and so it is difficult for them to learn about the trial and error. >> riley with seven to shoot

as "crazy heart" is analogous with "a single man."t's a really unbelievable world that jeff bridges is inhabiting. so, yeah, i would like to see her win. i think the inevitable march of mo'nique up to the podium will be a great moment. i'm excited for her to win because i think she's the glue that holds "precious" together and this is a brave performance. >> i agree. i mean, to turn a monster like that mother into somebody that i can actually look at and listen to and then feel a glimmer of sympathy for when she says "who's going to love me?" i mean, that was one of those moment when i sat there and felt something inside and i realized this woman is getting to me and i think she a.o.l. win. >> rose: tony? >> i think she'll win. i liked the performance a lot. i like her oscar campaign may even better, her anti-campaign campaign. kind of cutting through all of the hype and nonsense and fake reverence around the oscars. i think that was a good thing. i like both of these women in "up in the air" vera forme ga and, and rich and interestin

maryland in their road red. >> >> dan: terrapins open in their man-to-man defense.is hayes on gonzalez. getting his ninth start of the season tonight. this wolfpack team in a bit of a shooting slump. taking a three to start the game. maryland will settle for that shot. very conscious of tracy smith on the inside. tracy smith and scott wood doing a lot of late. opens in the man-to-man as well. in match up an interesting one. williams can't hit. here comes the senior. takes it to the bucket. early in the game what we are seeing is vazquez. there he has the pass. vasquez is going to help out against tracy smith. first bucket here. scott wood has just not been able to find the bucket of late. dan, let's get our four keys to the game. >> dan: we already talked about that a little bit. for the maryland terrapins they have to play with intelligence on the inside. that's what they are doing trying to take away tracy smith helping with vasquez and for north carolina state wolfpack has to put some points on the board. they will have to shoot the ball pretty well. their shooti

he was a man who thought, a man who experienced, a man who demonstrated, a man who motivated, a man who for himself, a man who we must always remember in action on the ground. the zinn institute for peace and justice, i hope you'll consider it. thank you very much. [applause] >> one more time for ralph nader, everybody. [cheers and applause] clap your hands if you never want ralph to be reasonable. [laughter] [cheers and applause] okay. tonight -- you should know this first and foremost before we go on, this is actually something i just got a note about, tonight is actually being live streamed at busboys and poets.com, so we are putting this out live to people out there in virtual la la land. they're being a part of this too. busboys and poets.com. the play has been mentioned earlier, and there's this line in marx and soho where -- if you've read the play, it's howard as marx. [laughter] and i don't know if marx was that funny. [laughter] and so it's marx in quotes saying, if you are going to perform civil disobedience, make sure it's with 2,000 of your closest friends, and don't forget

, a man able to defy the wishes of the pope himself. but in the corner of this first draft for the enchanting tomasso, a plain tiff hand-written note from michelangelo. >> if this gift does not please you say so in time for me to do another tomorrow evening as i promised you. and if it pleases you andyou wish me to finish it, send it back to me. >> tomasso seems to have been flattered. tomasso was in our language heterosexual. he clearly was not, that wasn't going to happen. but he never -- he didn't shun michelangelo. you know, if there was some miracle that happened that he could have he would have done. but what happened with tomasso is he became a lifelong friend. >> the show includes loans from the vatican and the royal collection. but the centerpiece is michelangelo's own "dream." >> well, it is the drawing of a young man, in ideal nudity, while wing spirits beautiful as such again approaches the young man with a trumpet. and the trumpet is blowing into his forehead. that was thought to be the piece of inspiration in the time. he'

peyton manning's the best. >> peyton manning is the best. and you have a lot to be proud of. been really good sports because you -- can you remember the first time your colts went to the super bowl, how excited you were? >> yes. absolutely. it was a wonderful time, the first time they went. and the fact they went all the way and won is incredible. you live that high for a full year. we want to repeat it again. we just can't wait for sunday and for the colts to bring home another championship to indianapolis. >> well, good luck to you. good luck to you. and thank you for joining us. thank you, emeril, for being on your best behavior, and everybody here, being on your best behavior. [ cheers ] >> who dat, baby? >> thank you, emeril. we'll get to you in a little bit. >>> we have super fans. super saints here. >> hi, baby. how are you doing? >> how are you? >> look behind you. are you kidding me? 85,000 people here. 85,000 people right here last sunday. and the parade to support the saints. and we hadn't even won anything yet. that says a little something. >> we see some super fa

with sweetie, sweetie with con man. con man with, oh, she's a doctor, too. nice straight story lines, right? >> you're dead, what do you expect me to do? >> reporter: far from it. because polar bears pop up. a column of smoke kills people. a wheel makes the island relocate. "lost" isn't a story line, it's a story tangle of sub plots, flash backs, flash forwards. not a plot, it's a maze. >> are you getting this? >> when you started traveling through time is when you started going, oh, great, now where are we headed with this. but i had, you know, i trust the riders. and i was just like, okay. let's see how it's going to unravel. t 50, 60. >> reporter: unravel, jorge garcia, plays good hearted hurley haunted by six numbers whose meaning as of tonight remains unresolved. we know before tonight the numbers won him a fortune. >> stop, i can't do this. >> reporter: when the survivors find the man-made shaft, the numbers are there also. and later lock must type the numbers every 108 minutes to prevent the end of the world or something. that is a triple sub plot cri

dlifrty man was unloaded boxes when another man climbed into the back of the truck and shot him in the. the victim limped off the truck as the suspect ran away. police say the delivery man was not carrying any cash. the gunman may have thought he was. >>> still to come, three feet of snow, slushy fields, what will the bad weather mean for spring sports? >> the snow left over from the two blizzards this month will have an impact on spring sports in our area spring sports start monday in montgomery county. some fields and courts are covered by several inches to several feet of snow. conditions forced athletic directors to create elaborate indoor practice schedules. >> a good possibility we may have to select our teams without seeing them on a field or a track. it's going to be hectic. >> athletic directors say it's too soon to tell if the regular season games will be played on time. the problems don't go away when the snow melts. all the standing water will make grass fields virtually useless. >>> there is increasing evidence that an olympic-style workout could be more beneficial for a w

it is a good brand, one man said outside of the factory. another man said that toyota is strong. then again, what do expect from people living in toyota city? >> senior aides of a nigerian leader say that the president is about to respond in writing to calls from the senate to hand over power to his deputy. he has been out of the country since november being treated for a heart condition. u.s. government has said that unemployment has fallen to a five-month low. there was a drop from 10% to 9.7%. one of the world's biggest defense companies has been hit with huge fines. they have confessed to conspiring to make false statements. there is a deal to supply military equipment to saudi arabia. john kerry has been dropped as the england football capt. -- john terry. this is because he had an affair with a former teammates the girlfriend. prosecutors in britain have taken the highly unusual step of bringing charges against four parliamentarians. all four deny any expenses. the scandal has provoked a huge anchor in britain. >> these are half of the member of parliament that have been dr

on man.the weakness in the zone. >> dave: macklin. we didn't mention a lot in the first half. he comes up with the take away. here's parsons. we mentioned his name quite a bit. he lays it up and in. chandler with ten. >> joe: you can get to the board, he's tall enough to rise over anyone and finish the play. chandler parsons, great job. >> dave: boynton will slide down, defend devan downey. he pushes tyus back to the baseline, which is key for rebounding for florida. muldrow, shot clock down to 6. sam work on tyus. that's a tough shot. got it to go. >> joe: like devin horn told us this morning, dave, he is just continuing to get better. i mean, we could watch him with our own eyes tonight emerge, improve. he's showing more maturity and confidence, especially when he gets the ball down low. >> dave: there's the slip. tyus, and a foul against south carolina. austin steed picks up the f s still 4. devan this freshman from florida, he's not intimidated. ÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑp >> dave: south carolin

police shot back is shooting the shooter and another man. yoone of the men that the man st at the scene died at the scene. mayor rawl rawlg blake rowling t won't be tolerated. >>> one went to shock trauma in serious but stable condition. >>> many those who didn't work for the city get tax forms that they did. 500 kids signed up but inner ner worked for the youth program mistakenly received a letter stating they received income. a computer glitch is to blame. they are notifying the parents and working to correct the problem. >>> coming up on early edition, sheila dixon steps down as mayor. >> it was sad to see it come to an end. >> the harsh words she heard from a judge before leaving office. >>> and snow moving into the southern parts of the county later this morning and into the central parts early afternoon and bringing with it some intense snow for tonight and overnight, how much next. >>> after last week's th >>> with a huge winter blast expected to hit our region, you can expect prime skiing conditions. here it herb stevens the skiing w

he was the most forgiving man.take the case of stanton, the way he did abuse lincoln, both before and after he was elected. stanton was an old-line democrat was a union man. it was terrible the way he abuse lincoln and get lincoln sent for him and offered him the position of secretary of war. stanton seems tiger bite and lincoln gave him three days to decide it. kelly asked, how did you come to be at ford's theater that night? general butler had gone to fortress monroe the day before and i was to go after him but missed the boat and having nothing else to do a went to the theater. under the assassination to this than i was president. it was president lincoln's hour of triumph. all was over. the whole house was on their feet cheering as he went with a smile into the box him of bowing to the right, bowing to the left. risibly to the left. the audience with him outside. the presidential party came in in the late and he came in the theater last year the presidential party walked right behind me, about six rows from whe

plus, why peyton manning may be the only manning pulling for the colts this weekend. 9 sports polls the kin. which is fantastic. we'll have them over for a friday night pizza. it's just our way of entertaining without going out. this is where all the magic happens. this is where i knead the dough, make the pizza. by using my card, i get the specials, the real deals, and it saves me money. the win-win is that we get to visit with our friends, the kids get to visit with their friends, and it's great food. more savings, more rewards. every time you shop. only with your giant card. we save money, and that works for me. >>> they called it a trap game for georgetown, smack dab in between duke and villanova came south florida. the big east perennial door mat, a team georgetown is supposed to beat, but they fell into the trap. they had never lost to the bulls at home, but there is a first time for everything. greg trying to prevent it. the hoyas up 9 at the break, looking fine, but the 2nd half was a blowout the other way. mike mercer tied it. the highway yous are -- hoyas shocked at by 8. glad