hi, chip whitley here. don't worry about ted williams. i'm going to catch up real soon. and then, you know, striking out right away. you can imagine what the reaction would be. so i never in my heart had any -- really had any ill will towards people because i think -- if i could have -- if i had not been myself and had watched conan o'brien debut after david letterman, i'd have been horrified as well. >> what you didn't know that day in harvard, 2000, was of course you were going to land the holy grail of comedy, "the tonight show." and then you were going to have another down moment. >> oh, yeah. in a way, i say i'm going to go on to have more, you know, bigger failures. i wrote that thinking "not really." >> let's take a break. i want to hang on the big one. the big moment. whatever you want to call it. >> -- get hit by a softball? >> yeah. >> i don't get softball. it's softball but the ball is not soft at all. and if it hits you -- >> this is a "seinfeld" routine. that was great. that was observational comedy. i'm going to get you in a comedy club tomorrow. ♪... ♪...

the foundation trustees, joe calvarusa, special guests, donna randall, members al freelily, gleefs whitley, members of the museum staff and volunteers, and congratulations on your 30th museum anniversary. uncle dick, i love seeing you, as always. ladies and gentlemen. in the twilight of his life, dad often asked to reflect on his legacy and how he thought historians would judge his decades of public service. his consistent response surprised many. certainly dad was proud of how he healed our nation following the greatest constitutional crisis since the civil war. and he was equally proud of the example of bipartisan leadership he set in congress and as president. but part of his legacy about which dad was proudest was the group of men and women that formed the core of his administration who then went on to serve the american people with exceptional and distinguished service. and no one, absolutely no one, better illustrates dad's pride in this remarkable group than our special guest today. our guest, with his unusual humility, often describes with amazement when dad summoned him into the c

overflowing into neighboring countries political analysts come in are was me who talk to us from levanon whitley's ten were killed in recent clashes said we're already seeing a domino effect obviously it's a scary situation. so the original lebanon could escalate to open war especially tripoli rounding area a lot of people warn about this because this is a continuation of what is taking place in syria i think there's a lot of people in tripoli in northern lebanon been shipping arms to syria funded by qatar. qatari been very counterproductive in this process and they've been given money and weapon and given all the protection of the opposition now we can see somebody doesn't want a bit of love and on a very dangerous situation syria is facing the prospect of civil war and this has consequences and lebanon will be definitely affected by it. egypt's president hosni mubarak who was sentenced to life on saturday has been admitted to prison hospital after suffering a serious health crisis on the way from the courthouse meanwhile the sentence that triggered anger among many egyptians with crowds gatherin