i was having a glass of wine with carol bergen and carol bergen was also writing this whole awesome bookabout women in-- lives. there are three different autobiographies. he would talk about our process. she was telling me that she came across these women because she found this little nugget of something in each of these women that was absolutely fascinating. didn't know what she wanted to do with it yet but she knew these were the women she was going to write about. as she got to know these women that are in or intimately, suddenly she starting to see this larger metanarrative. she wasn't sure at first, do i want to tell a story of tragedy? she didn't even know yet whether she got to know these women, the packaging of the life stories started to come into view. and she was telling me this. and you know i have got to say that that sounded reasonable to me. i think that is probably how most biographers operate but yet for me the process was exact levy opposite. i completely knew the metanarrative. from day one i knew the larger overarching story. i was going to look at women at this momen

. >> peter bergen helps us put these in perspective. we have to remember what the result of those were. always good to see you here with us on sunday morning. you enjoy the rest of your day. >> thank you, t.j. >> thanks, t.j. we are watching the weather. if you are traveling today, you may want to keep an eye on the eastern seaboard. there could be some delays. we are going to check in with details. our josh levs finds out how the 2010 census will handle the homeless. will they be counted? we love getting our outback dirty. because it seems like the dirtier it gets, the more it shines. the subaru outback®. motor trend's 2010 sport/utility of the year®. hurry in to the subaru love spring event for great deals on all models. now through march 31st. >>> good morning, everybody. if you are traveling today, it could be dicey in parts of the southeast. >> you are traveling, trying to travel. >> we are revealing our secrets here. >> anyone that's going to get out of atlanta today might have a few issues. the airport, already some delays. the r

herb jackson of the record of bergen county new jersey and depka of clean skies news. our speaker today is at the center of a lot of interesting issues of today's washington. epa administrator lisa jackson who in december declared greenhouse gas emissions a threat to the public welfare is being criticized by senators and congressmen from both parties and is being sued by at least three states. she's at the center of the debate between those who think the government should require businesses to cut global warming emissions and those who say such a move would harm an already fragile economy. senator jay rockefeller and several fellow democrats are asking her to wait two years before regulating carbon emissions they say will harm their coal-producing states. republican senators led by lisa merkowski of alaska want to go further and stop her from ever regulating such emissions. the governors of texas, virginia, and alabama meanwhile have all sued her claiming her plans will kill jobs. in response, ms. jackson has agreed to delay regulating carbon emissions until the end of

a number of analysts and peter bergen and is the holy wording uses this space.ught to leak after the saudi currency. that is they spend a lot of money trying to create aggression abroad so that it's not aggression at home. one of the things which is unfortunate outcome of this day with very little civil liberties and a set of ideals that the state cannot ever look up to. now the reason i bring this up at length is not to say that the saudi rehabilitation programs cannot work. perhaps it can, but one question you get into is that the religious debate is about how people have strayed on the official saudi version of islam. that creates a question as to how much people's minds are changing. and moreover, if ehrlich in a predictably what's going to happen with the program, understand this ideology better is key to making predictions. so in saudi arabia, we have a history of people undertaking jihad outside of the kingdom. well perhaps if people are being implicated in official saudi as bombs, one thing we can predict is that she would get a high recidivism rates. a

a number of analysts and peter bergen in his book "holy war, inc." uses this phrase, realpolitik after the saudi currency. they spend a lot of money trying to create aggression abroad so that it's not aggression at home. one of the things which is an unfortunate outcome of a state with very little civil liberties and a set of ideals that the state cannot ever live up to. now, the reason i bring this up at length is not to say that the saudi rehabilitation program cannot work. perhaps it can. but one question you get into is the debate has people have strayed from the official version of islam that creates a question how much people's minds are changing. and moreover, if we're looking at predictively with what's going to happen with this program understanding this ideology better is key to making predictions. so in saudi arabia we have a history of people undertaking jihad outside of the kingdom. well, perhaps if people are being inculcated in official saudi islam, one thing we could predict is that you will get a high recidivism rate. a high recidivi