. >> when -- you went all jill abramson on me. it's the most see caress e curettive of times. >> i'm not saying it's not -- >> is it our fault or the institution's fault. journalismen down on the ground or institutions and people in power got better at keeping things secret. >> they're better and we're worse. >> sure. >> there's no way, there's the responsibility? it's on our shoulders to be accurate and aggressive and fair and in journalism we can't go to obama and say, mr. president, we really think you need to open up and i think you really need to -- >> right. >> -- tell us everything that's going on and by the way, can i sit in the next national security council meeting. [laughter] in the back and take notes? it's not going to happen. so we have to develop methods and the methods are not tweeting, not blogging. the methods are finding people who -- human source who is know what's going on and developing a relationship of trust, so somebody will tell you this is what is really happening. these are the notes. this is not -- you

jewish religious calendar. 8-day observance include family dinners like this one tonight at the abramsonenter. passover mark the years of the ancient israel lights thousands of years ago from slavery at the hands of egyptian. >> chosen 300 ministries hosted its good friday meal and worship today. >> this meal was served in the brand newest philadelphia location. this non-profit has locations in both center city and in pottstown. and in addition to feed the homeless volunteers also provide warm meals to families who are going through tough times financially. >> we're celebrateing what christ did for us by serving us in his best way by giving his life so we lee sip 88 the love christ gave to us by serving communities that are homeless less fortunate and a lot of folks in homes but dealing with food inefficiency. >> it offers prayer sessions, job training and grooming. >>> at long last the holiday weekend is finally upon us. >> i know. we can only hope it's going to be a dry one. >> we hope. >> we can only hope. let's check in with kate bilo to see what's happening. >>> it is going to be a

brian: was that one of the reasons why a bill keller or a jill abramson or others did not back you up? judith: none of us is perfect. i don't think so. i think what i wrote could apply to many reporters. the importance is that we need to go back to the story and keep reporting it. to keep reporting it until we think we have hit the truth. and, what i feel terrible about is, not the original stories that i wrote, because i think i was as skeptical as i could be and because i wrote those stories with other colleagues, but what really infuriated me and made me sad was that the paper and the leadership at the paper did not let me go back and continue to work on why we had gotten it wrong. it is so important to understand that, even today. i left of the times in 2005 in october after i came out of jail. i am currently at the manhattan institute as an adjunct fellow. they write long and important and interesting work. i am interested in their work on counterterrorism in police departments in this country, which i spend a lot of time at. i am a contributor at fox news. some of my friends can

eight day observance includes seders or family dinners like this one last night at the abramson center for jewish life in north wales. thousands of years ago from slavery at the hands of the egyptians. >>> spring cleaning of your pantry results in lots of food going to waste you may want to be a little smarter about restocking it. "3 on your side" consumer reporter jim donovan has advice for your next trip to the supermarket. >> the average american family can spend as much as $1,300 at the grocery store each month. buying in bulk can save money but buying too much can often be a waste of food and money. shop smart magazine says sales on many products come in 12-week cycles, so when you spot a good deal, buy enough to last at least three months. for certain items on the grocery shelves, shop smart says consider buying more. for example, sealed cereal and granola bars can keep for about one year. at this tail end of the cold weather month you may find soups on sale. certain soups can last up to five years as long as the cans stay intact. as the weather heats up, you will find the deepes

and i'm very happy to welcome you to the abramson family auditorium. tonight we are honored to host the third annual weisberg forum for the discourse in the public square. this is for thoughtful and respectful discussion of controversial contemporary topics and issues. special things to nina wiseburg around the wiseburg foundation for their generous support of this program. we're greatful for the support institute of public health. the institute is working to arm the next generation of global public health pioneers with the critical thinking skills, acumen and entrepreneurial approaches necessary to help solve the world's most pressings public health problems. please join me to welcome dr. cheryl hilton, dean of global public health and director of the nyu institute of public health who will introduce our topic and special guests. [applause] >> thank you, michael, for that kind introduction. good evening, everyone. i am delighted to welcome you to this installment our wiseburg forum on discourse in the public square cosponsored by nyu-d.c. and nyu glob

i'm happy to welcome to you the abramson family auditorium.we're here for the weisberg forum for the discourse in the public square. this is for thoughtful and respectful discussion of controversial contemporary topics an issues. special things to nina wiseburg around the wiseburg foundation for their generous support of this program. we're greatful for the support of nyu's global institute of public health. the institute is working to arm the next generation of global public health pioneers with the critical thinking skills acumen and entrepreneurial approaches necessary to help solve the world's most pressings public health problems. please join me to welcome dr. cheryl hilton, dean of global public health and director of the nyu institute of public health who will introduce our topic and special guests. [applause] >> thank you michael, for that kind introduction. good evening everyone. i am delighted to welcome you to this installment our wiseburg forum on discourse in the public square cosponsored by nyu-d.c. and global institute of public