now, if alice had simply left it at that but it was fine but, of course, alice being alice she had toon and say, well, and if those hateful grandparents had simply gotten her teeth fixed and if she had a chin, well, so anyway. so eleanor is wondering if anybody is ever going to love me. and along comes frank and gives every impression of loving her. and he courts eleanor. and, in fact, defies his mother mother sarah delano roosevelt quite a piece of work in her own right. maybe i should have -- i sort of did write a book simply about franklin and the women in his circle around him and there were some very powerful, very formidable women starting with his mother, sarah. who refused to accept the idea that her son should marry eleanor roosevelt. so she did her best to sabotage the relationship. she sent him off on a cruise thinking that he would meet some other young woman. and his heart would be wooed away and it wasn't and he came back and franklin insisted that he would marry eleanor even against sarah's counsel and against her wishes. so eleanor begin to think, well, gee, you know,

>> you know, i think you've got a point, alice in canada. i recall my father worked the night shift. we called it the night trick, i believe he called it. hold on, just a moment. to marlaina schiavo, how did that work? i know that he is alibied for that time, but that is an unusual time to get off of the night shift. >> it is an unusual time, nancy, but he didn't get off at 3:15. he got home at 3:15. he lived over half an hour from his home. so, he went to work in the early evening. it's sort of like the mid shift. there was the early, the mid and the midnight. >> got it. joining me right now, leonard padilla, bountder hunter. he's offered to bond out croslin, as you recall. he did the same thing with tot mom casey anthony in the hopes she would talk. i see an arm coming around your neck. that would be -- okay. not going to go there. leonard, what's the deal on this. how did you get roped into this one? >> i don't get roped into these things. you know me, everybody says i'm a publicity hound. all the media called me and said, what are you go

alice often struggled to make ends meet. but managed to keep her daughter's spirits soaring.as a kid. are you a family that watched the academy awards together? >> yes, we did. >> reporter: might be her date, i understand. >> if not, we're going to have a big argument. already so, when you attend, and you walk that red carpet. >> wow. >> reporter: what will you be wearing? >> i have no idea. i really don't. i haven't made up my mind yet. right now, i'm busy. everybody's calling from all over the world trying to get an interview with me. >> reporter: and you're talking to "gma." >> and i'm talking to "gma." >> reporter: but even though alice is amazed by all the fuss, he's unphased by her daughter's overnight success. >> i've always told her and my children, you can be whatever you want to be. you can do whatever you want to do. you just have to get up and do it. >> no doubt gabby listened to her words of wisdom. but parents are told our children model our actions more than our words. and gabby cleay watched her mom follow her life-long passion that was that love of music. and

. >> we are taking your calls live out to alice in canada. hi, alice. >> caller: hi, nancy. >> how are you, dear? what's your question? >> it's more like a comment or -- it could be a question. right from the beginning ronald cummings said he came home from the night shift at 3:15 in the morning. what night shift stops at 3:15? they start at midnight and go to at least 8:00. that always bothered many e. how come he came home so early? >> you know, i think he got a point. i recall my father worked the night shift. we called it the night trick, i believe you called it. hold on, just a moment. marlena, how did that work? i know that he is alibied for that time, but that is an unusual time to get off of the night shift. >> it is an unusual time, nancy, but he didn't get off at 3:15. he got home at 3:15. he lived over half an hour from his home. so he went to work in the early evening. it's sort of like the mid shift. there was the early, the mid and the midnight. >> joining me right now, leonard padilla, bounty hunter. he's offered to bond out cr

i am going to see "alice-in- wonderland," i am going to read another book, experience something wonderful i always say another chance to get it right. you mentioned god, when you say that each of us has the capacity to animate god, what you mean by that? >> i believe that all of us have a creative impulse. of course, sorry, but i have maybe a snobby attitude, but i believe that being a true poet or an artist, a true artist, is a special, a god-given thing, but that does not mean that the creative impulse is just there for artists and poets. it is there for every man. how wheat animate it is up to us. we all have it, whether in his nature, god, with everyone to call it. that is why i love rock-and-roll so much. rock-and-roll is the one of art that america has given the world where is a people's art. it is really so accessible to everyone, to write a song, felix, express themselves, -- write a song, feel it, express themselves. tavis: there was a point in your career, i think around the time with springsteen, but there was a point in your career where your fans thought you had sold out. and

the company thinks movies "alice in wonderland" and "toy story 3" will drive future profits. disney shares were up fractionally in after hours. its up more than 50% over the past year. as we mentioned earlier, hopes of a debt fix for greece helped lift the market spirits as worries about portugal and spain also were lessened. we saw the stocks of banks in those countries respond today. these three bank stocks trade as american depository receipts on the new york stock exchange, representing a share much like a normal u.s. stock does. national bank of greece saw very heavy volume on today's rally. the two spanish banks, santander and banco bilbao, also saw lots of interest during the rally. several items in the airline industry today brought buyers in for those stocks. the legacy carriers all saw nice action on the upside led by united airlines. u.a.u.a. helped lift the sector as it reported much better passenger revenue results for january. with united's global reach, investors see it as leading some good news to come. american airlines won the fight to keep its alliance with

they are alice rivlin, a former federal reserve vice president; honeywell international chief executive david cote; andy stern, president of the two million member service employees international union and ann fudge, former chief executive of young and rubicam brands. meantime, a million laid-off americans will lose their federal unemployment benefits this weekend. starting monday, they'll no longer be able to apply for those benefits or the cobra health insurance subsidy. lawmakers repeatedly tried to approve a 30-day extension this week. but senator jim bunning, a republican from kentucky prevented the $10 billion measure from passing, saying it needs to be paid for first. still ahead on the program, we'll find out what exchange traded funds tonight's "market monitor" guest still likes. she's elaine garzarelli, president of garzarelli capital. >> tom: let's take a look at tonight's market focus. the major indices could not stage a third consecutive week of higher prices. the dow industrials were lower three out of the day sessions this week, slipping seven-tenths of a percent. the nas

. >> i'm alice -- i'm julie parker come in for doug mckelway. we want to bring you the latest closings and early dismissals. >> we do have a few of these early dismissals. also in maryland, we have charles county close, howard county shutting down early at noon. montgomery county, 2.5 hours early. prince george's county, three hours early. >> also, howard county will be closed three hours early today. frederick county, maryland, 3.5 hours early. washington county, 2.5 hours early. >> we are moving on here to st. mary's county schools closed, charles county schools are closed, too. >> and in virginia, the list of closures begins with alexandria city, arlington county, clark county, culpeper county, fairfax county, an spotsylvania county schools. >> the list continues with more on king george, loudoun, page, madison, manassas city, and manassas park. >> prince william county schools closed, stafford county, fox yeaauquier. >> let's check on the latest on the winter storm warning. adam caskey is at tyson's corner. we are starting to see some snow w

my chambers window looks out on the house that look -- used to be the home of alice paul. i am reminded when i looked out my window at the efforts women have made just to get the right to vote. much less practice law. most of the real pioneers faced a profession in a society that espoused what we call "the cult of domesticity." women were different from men, they said. there were compassionate, selfless, a gentle, and pure. their minds were attuned to art and religion, not logic. men were fitted by nature for competition and intellectual discovery in the world. they were battle hardened, authoritative, and tough-minded. women are thought to be ill- qualified for litigation because it required sharp logic and a shrewd and negotiation. -- and shrewd negotiation. the supreme court to the levinia she could not be admitted to the state bar, the practice of law was unfit for a female character. to expose women to the brutal repulses and obscene events of court room life would shock womanhood and relax a public sense of decency. they were refused admission. the illinois supreme c

. >> it's an alice in wonderland. it will come out when it's meant to.bviously it will push us out of some of the 3-d theaters. we'll just hang around longer. it will be fine. >> larry: without being too technical -- and we're going to meet your technical people. your 3-d takes us in. it doesn't throw things at us. >> part of that is just stylistic. how you direct the movie in a way. if the filmmaker is bouncing a tennis ball off your forehead throughout the whole film, you're constantly reminded that you're sitting there wearing 3-d glasses. i want you to forget you're wearing glasses. i want you to go on a journey through this world. the way we shot the 3-d, we did it to draw you into the screen and forget that there's a screen there at all. >> larry: how long did it take to make? >> about 4 1/2 years. >> larry: why? >> first two years was r&d, developing the technology and creating the world, designing everything, drawing it, paining it. and then 2 1/2 year of production. >> larry: was there ever a time during production where people are saying, boy,

it does about the trip that theodore roosevelt said his daughter alice along with william taft who fall alongside the americans and, you know, americans who die in cuba during the war of 1898, a number of them got congressional medals of honor. they were sort of being handed out like hotcakes posthumously and all of them got military burials to. the cubans were buried where they fell. in some cases if they were near the local villages people might come out and reclaim the bodies but they were normally buried in ditches and had no names. and yes, there were a number of people in that, theodore roosevelt, leonard blood and others who really didn't appreciate or give any sign of a full appreciation for the service that the cubans had provided. after all the cubans had been fighting since 1895. we get into the war and 1890's yet and the cubans had been there three years and had fought an unsuccessful war for the ten year war. so the new lot. a lot about guerrilla fighting and topics. and this cuban leaders, and they were denied cubin participation in the celebrations of the end of the war.

their homes, noam chomsky -- his long-time friend and ally, and the pulitzer prize-winning author alice out because he loved us, and he showed that love by just being with us. he loved his students. he didn't see why we should be second-class citizens. well, 42 years after howard zinn was thrown out of spelman, he was invited back. it was in 2005. he was invited back to give the commencement address and receive an honorary degree. yes, times do change. [applause] noam chomsky, a long-time friend of howard and roz's, noam also just lost his wife, carol, to brain cancer, reflected on what he called zinn's reverence for and his detailed study of what he called the countless small actions of unknown people that lead to those great moments that enter the historical record. well, i asked, speaking of presidents day, last may i asked howard zinn what he thought of president obama in his first year in the office. you know, when there was a division of whether progressives should support barack obama, howard zinn said, yes, it's important to support barack obama for president. last may he said o

senator alice clapping. [laughter] >> but i suspect if someone else from texas. and it also takes, if you look for example, at some jurisdictions that it had reform, it takes media focus. georgia legislation in 2003, which i declared a failure in my remarks earlier, would not come about at all, i suspect, if it hadn't been for the atlanta journal-constitution and the focus that was brought to bear. what happened with the las vegas sun journal, i think it is, in their exposÉ about the situation in nevada. and it almost seems happenstance as to whether or not the media does take an active role. the press in michigan has been terrific in exposing the deficiencies in michigan. the "new york times" has been foremost in exposing difficulties in new york. litigation is underway in those jurisdictions, but the climate is so terrible, financially, in state government these days that notwithstanding all of the problems in new york and michigan, which i think are too terrible examples in the north and certainly can be

i'm particularly honored by the presence of several renowned authors, the wonderful alice fleming who's latest book is the biography of martin luther king, jr., "a dream of hope" and paul silverstone is here tonight. and one of america's greatest biographers thomas fleming who's book is "the intimate lives of the founding fathers." i wonder what that is about. i'm particularly honored by having you all here because i know that some of you sacrificed the uÑ$15,000 plate fundraiserr president obama tonight. i can only offer you food for thought but "the price is right." i'm sure you've all seen the famous painting of george washington crossing the delaware. and you probably remember there's a soldier standing behind him with the american flag in his arms. well, that soldier,.k that officer, is james monroe. and there were two symbolic reasons that the artist, john tremble placed monroe with washington as one of only two important figures in the painting. one of the only two figures standing in that boat. now, monroe didn't actually cross the delaware in the same boat as washington. but

. >> rose: and you also knew that alice o'darling, chancellor of the exchequer said "we're not goingo..." you had signals from people saying... >> the u.k. regulator, i think for some... for their own reasons, which i'm sure were good reasons, had been unwilling to go ahead and approve the acquisition. so in any event when this happened my... and usually i would find... i would have occasional bouts of fear in the middle of the night when i'd wake up. but when i was doing things and active i didn't have time to be afraid but this i just suddenly this shall this stood out because i just felt my stomach knot up and what i did was i just went out of the room, took my little cell phone out of the pocket and stepped in the hall way and called wendy, got her at home and said "wendy, i believe lehman brothers is going to fail and it's going to be very bad and a lot of people are looking to me and i'm not quite sure... i don't have all the answers and i'm afraid, would you pray for me?" and in terms of faith and chris chance science faith, my religion, i... you know, all through this i parad

they said this is like alice in wonderland. you go everywhere and you go nowhere. not going everywhere. we have destinations we want to go to and we will go there incrementally. through our technology development, that will help determine where you go first. we want to take advantage of opportunities that come as the technology develops. i hope that answers your question about how we are taking the lessons of the past. >> you said to judge you by how well you keep this on track. given cost overruns on consolation and previous nasa programs, why will this be different? >> it will be different because the president has set out a budget that supports where we think we want to go and we are building programs based on the budget that we have and not building programs based on a dream. trains are really important. dreams are critical because without a dream, without a vision, a people perish. i am a visionary, if you want to call me that. i dream. i want to be a realistic dream and the president's has laid out a pretty healthy budget that we feel we can plan to the budge

[applause] alice was a student of howard cost at stillman and she was speaking to us from mexico.e was invited back. it was in 2005. he was invited back to give the commencement address and receive an honorary degree. yes, times do change. [applause] noam chomsky, a longtime friend of howard and ross, gnome also just lost his wife, carol chomsky to brain cancer, reflected on what he called send's record and detailed study of what he called the countless small actions of unknown people that lead to those great moments that enter the historical record. well, i asked speaking of presidents' day, last may, i ask howard zinn what he thought of president obama in his first year in office. you know, when there was a division of whether progressive should support barack obama, howard zinn said yes or co-it is important to support barack obama for president. last may he said on democracy now, i wish president obama would listen carefully to martin luther king. i am sure he gives verbal homage as everyone does to king but he ought to think before he sends missiles over pakistan in before he

i want to thank, kirsten, catholic thomas and alice. i'm jon scott. week for another edition of

my editor, who you know, alice mayhew, wants me to write another adventure story like this. >> rose:s book is called "daring young men. the heroism and triumph of the berlin airlift." june, 1948, may, 1949. adds dick reeves said, it will make you proud of your country, it will make you proud of the people who put their lives on the line by interrupting their lives and then going and being part of a heroic and triumphant moment in history. our thanks to dick reeves and our best wishes to kathy. see you soon. >> see you soon. as soon as i get another idea for a book. >> rose: (laughs) we'll do our best. if you have an idea, mr. reeves... >> please e-mail it. >> rose: let him know. he needs to put food on the table. (laughs) >> that's exactly right. >> rose: thank you for joining us. we'll see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪ if you've had a coke in the last 20 years, ( screams ) you've had a hand in giving college scholarships... and support to thousands of our nation's... most promising students. ♪ (

she dies upon giving birth to the first child, alice, that day, valentine's day, 1884. roosevelt goes upstairs where his mother is living. she dies on the same day. so this was our most prolific writer as a president. i am impressed with barack obama's two books. teddy roosevelt wrote 15 books before his 40th birthday. he wrote 10,000 letters while he was president. he was a prolific diarist. but why does he put on valentine's day 1884? this thing just chilled when i sought. he writes a big, shakey x. on deadwood 14. beneath that acts as a single line. he says, the light has gone out of my life. so he gets his newborn baby to his sister to race or. he resigns his position in the legislature. and he says goodbye to wealth and new york and he moves out west. 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 ch

i'm alice and i have been a member of st. paul's for three years, i want to say thank god for his blessings in giving you and your mother the victory, because i certainly feel you have the victory and i want to thank him for giving you the desire to share your story with us, because looking at you, and seeing where you are as such a success story, no one as the children say would have ever thought it. so i want to thank you for the courage and i also want to say that this is exactly what our pastor, who doesn't like to be praised is trying to do for us, to help us to see, that his mission is for us to really give to someone else. to share what we have with others, and to do our best to be those good people and others that were good to you. thank you. >> thank you so much. other questions? yes, ma'am. >> my name is selene spivey, i am just full of admiration for you. my question is, of a the completion of the book, was your hope that you would bring about or cause an improvement in the quality of life of our young men who feel

the plantation was named for alice calder the wife of the man who once owned the property and the black slaves who worked in the fields. the main plantation of our big house is in 1850s greek revival structure with august columns at the rear is a sweeping lawn. steely oaks stricken with moss. we all hid from the sun under those trees. ran up those steps and rolled in that dirt oblivious that had gone on before. this is the deep south. its principal cleavage between black labor and white wealth. 1860 st. mary parish was home to 15,057 slaves more than any other parish in the state my grand mother was born there on november 22nd 1929. there are no records of her birth but she knows that to be her birthday because a family friend remembered her own daughter had been on the same date and when she was 2 mother she was given biher mother. daisy mae ended up with a woman who died when she was 5. but papa's second wife remained a source of importance more than half century later. she was no devil daisy mae said of her stepmother. that old girl was mean. she never had any children of her own. it

top shop, alice and olivia, h&m.affordable and it will make a great and happy spring. >> hal, thank you very much. welcome to spring, ignore the snow. >> we'll try. >>> just ahead, jer >> announcer: "today's athlete to watch" is brought to you by p&g, proud sponsor of moms. >>> and this morning in "today's athlete to watch," we're talking about jeret "speedy" peterson, the 28-year-old from boise, idaho is a freestyle skier who goes for gold in the aerials tonight. and natalie has his story. >> that's right. speedy peterson all too familiar with the highs and lows not only of his sport, but of life. his tricks are death-defying, and he gave me insight into his love of freestyle skiing. ♪ >> reporter: aerialists like jeret "speedy" peterson spend much of their time flipping and twisting through the air. >> i'm just not good right side up. i have to be upside down. so, you know, and i like being upside down in the air. it's something that i've always been naturally comfortable with. >> reporter: what is that feeling whe

alice, german, andy tobias, thanks for the great work. i want to thank governor tim kaine, not only an outstanding former governor, but leader of this party and building the best grassroots organization we ever had. give tim kaine a big round of applause. [cheers and applause] >> if i'm not mistaken, we have a couple terrific members of congress, mike honda. mike, are you here? he's on his way. he's still shoveling. and how about barbara lee? give barbara and mike a big round of applause. [applause] >> i want to thank the governors, legislateors, the mayors from across this country working to move their states and local communities forward in extraordinarily challenging times. they have done heroic work. i want to thank the d.n.c. members, state party leaders and most of all, i want to thank the millions of americans who have taken up the cause of change at the grassroots level in all 50 states. tim alluded to this, but i want to remind everybody, we knew from the beginning that this would not be easy. change never is. but that's especial

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will end with this quote from a great woman, made i will paraphrase it, there was a great author, alice walker who wrote a book in search of my mother's garden, and she had a paragraph into which she talked about black revolutionaries. and she says in that, i paraphrase, the real revolution is always concerned with the least glamorous of things, about educating a child and raising his we know from third grade to force. about filling up food stands for the elderly because they have to eat, revolution or not. it's about being close enough to keep your date to always be there for them when they need you. this is a true revolutionary seen in the most simple of things. and that's what i hope we can all live as we go forward. thank you. [applause] >> i suspect everybody in this room will remember, at least one major nugget. the do something, as i think something utah is today. so god bless you with great leadership, great a competence, but with great devotion to doing e right things right. thank you so much. [applause] >> no discussion on the applications of government assistance on the futur

my chambers window looks out on the house that used to be the home of alice, the famous suffrage so i'm reminded when i look at my window of the efforts women made to get the right to vote much less practice wall and most of the early women pioneers faced a profession and a society that espoused what we call the cold of domesticity. women were different from men they said and were fitted for motherhood and home life. they were compassionate, selfless, morrill and pure. and they're negative were attuned to art and religion, not logic. minn on the other hand were fitted by nature for competition and intellectual discovery in the world. they were battle hard, shrewd, authoritative and tough-minded. women were thought to be ill qualified for adversarial litigation because it required sharp logic and shrewd negotiations not to mention the exposure to the unjust and immoral. now in 1875 there was constant supreme court told she could not be admitted to the state bar, the chief justice said the practice of law was unfit for the female character to expos women to the brutal khmer pulsipher and

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that he decided this was the right thing to do even though i can tell you i interviewed his wife, aliceul person, and she -- her view was why would you do this, ken? and i think that he felt called to do this. i think it was one of the most significant mistakes he made in his career to take this on. >> host: the interesting thing because you cover his life during his period as independent counsel in great detail. the interesting thing is this wasn't fun for him. this was something he did not enjoy. he obviously neither did the president but ken starr was in agony for much of that time as well. did you ask him if he regretted taking this job? >> guest: well, i did in a number of different ways, and of course ken been ken just said well, he still would have done that because he was called to do this and he doesn't look back over his shoulder. he did -- i had a number of conversations with him where i told him on a view that i thought it was the biggest mistake expanding to the monica lewinsky matter. i think that he was the last person in the world who should have handled that because ric

give alice a round of applause. [applause] >> and we will leave us now to take you to another live event. this morning the bureau of labor statistics reported that the unemployment rate dropped in january 2 9.7%. that is down from a high of 10%. and the number of employed americans rose by 541,000. we learn more about this now as the joint economic committee is meeting. to hear from the bureau of labor statistics chief, we have live coverage for you now hear on c-span2. >> i want to thank the senator for his comments, particularly on creating new jobs. we passed a jobs bill in the house earlier, so it's encouraging to hear the senate is now taking up a focus on creating new jobs. president obama was the main focus of his speech last night, and recently. congressman cummings. >> thank you very much, madam chairman. i would like to associate myself with the words of -- the words that you say, the statement of senator casey. you know, after staggering job losses in 2008, 2000, the national unemployment rate has lower f

organization -- i would like to begin my remarks where i began friday night, in tribute to percy ellison -- aliceutton -- ellis sutton. in only six weeks, we've started to make the chairman of mythological figure, and in some ways we see why we remember him. he was a the assemblymen, all borrow money from manhattan, and rose to be the mayor of the city of new york. but that is not why we remember him. he held a number of jobs -- i cannot keep track of them. one assemblyman said that he wasn't sorry police officer. -- he was an odd story police officer. and he is a great lawyer, but that is not why we remember him. he was the chairman of intercity broadcasting. it was one of the largest african american media mogul's the country has ever produced. but that is not why we remember him. we remember him because in 1961, when a lot of people were scared, he went to the heart of segregation, mississippi, and was jailed for weeks while boycotting public accommodations that did not serve african- americans. [applause] we remember him, because after he was mayor, after he ran for mayor and could not get co

>> alice. >> well, congratulations!> thank you. >> thank you. >> you're going to get a nice snowstorfor your trouble. >> we're excited. >> yeah, most people usually go to hawaii for honeymoon. anks for being here. congratulations to the two of you. let's checyour weather, see what's happening here. here it comes, big storm. green bay, minneapolis, all the way down to cincinnati looking at snow, and rain down to the south. here are the snowfall amounts, anywhere from three to six inches milwaukee, chicago, ft. wayne, cleveland, about six to nine in parts of michigan. then here in the east, bam! washington, baltimore, philly, new york, new jersey, long island, parts of coastal connecticut and possibly even up into boston. we are talking anywhere from 10 to 20 inches of >>> good morning. local radar, picking up a little of the snow, the leading edge of the storm showing up in the northern shenandoah valley, panhandle of west virginia. flurries trying to reach the ground as far as maryland and frederick county. temperatures

organization -- i would like to begin my remarks where i began friday night, in tribute to percy ellison -- alice sutton -- ellis sutton. in only six weeks, we've started to make the chairman of mythological figure, and in some ways we see why we remember him. he was a the assemblymen, all borrow money from manhattan, and rose to be the mayor of the city of new york. but that is not why we remember him. he held a number of jobs -- i cannot keep track of them. one assemblyman said that he wasn't sorry police officer. -- he was an odd story police officer. and he is a great lawyer, but that is not why we remember him. he was the chairman of intercity broadcasting. it was one of the largest african american media mogul's the country has ever produced. but that is not why we remember him. we remember him because in 1961, when a lot of people were scared, he went to the heart of segregation, mississippi, and was jailed for weeks while boycotting public accommodations that did not serve african- americans. [applause] we remember him, because after he was mayor, after he ran for mayor and could not get

we've had bipartisan meetings with everybody from allen greenspan to alice, bringing them in to talkh us. not at all. it's worked very well. mark's a great partner. >> so walk us through -- give us a report card. where, to the degree you can, where are discussions and where are the hiccups, where's the low -- >> i think, first of all, bob was too generous on that comment. he took some arrows. we both took arrows but he particularly. he stepped up and said, regardless, even if some of the largest negotiations had broken down, he still wanted to see if we could get a good bill without sacrificing principle. he's been a great partner through this. i think what we both decided, as business guys, we both said, you know, the american taxpayer should never again have to hear the term too big to fail or ever have a process where we as taxpayers are put at risk to shore up financial institutions. we need to make sure that if there's going to be a resolution process, that it's so painful that any rational management team will want to go through a normal bankruptcy process rather than counting

alice in detroit yesterday. we had to extend -- i was in detroit is shape.. about washington, d.c., 2 or 3 inches is something we can handle. we've got 2 or 3 feet, so it's ap amazing thing -- an amazing thing you were all able to get here, so i thank you for joining us for this very important conference. i want to thank you, laurie. it's an honor to join with you and my old friend, tree, in welcoming our participants. many of you have traveled mr. all across -- from all across the country, and i want to thank each and every one of you for your engagement and for your commitment to the principles that define who we are and who we can be as a nation. for well over two centuries now, we as a people have been striving to build a more perfect union, an america that lives up to the vision of our founders. a country where the words of our constitution can finally reach the full measure of their intent. it is no less than this ongoing work, the fulfillment of our constitution, that brings us together here today. now, i'm here to discuss a responsibility that we as

they sent me a thing and i think they said this is like alice in wonderland. when you're going everywhere, you are going nowhere. well, we are not going everywhere. we have defined destinations that we want to go, and we'll go there and criminally. and through our technology development, that will help determine where you go first. we want to take advantage of opportunities that come as the technology develops. so i think, frank, i hope that answers your question. >> i am from aol news. given the cost overruns and delays on constellation and previous nasa programs, why is this going to be different? >> it's going to be different because, for one thing, the president has set out a budget that supports where we think we want to go, and we are building programs based on the budget that we have, and not building programs based on a dream. now, dreams are really important. dreams are critical, because without a dream, what -- in proverbs, what is it sick without a vision, people perish. so i am a visionary, if you want to call me that. i dreamed. but i want to be a

cbo and especially a fan of its current director, who i think has been in a tradition going back to alice rivlin what we expected directors. the infrastructure buildup to analyze the think this kind of been there since day one. too often in washington, proof proceeds by induction if you remember your past that if something is true today as it was true yesterday. and if we adopt the model the 70's that tells us how policies could affect the economy, then it's very unlikely that the government agency will ever stop using the same darn model. the fact is the lurcher has moved on. when much ago was turned to think of the most good way i could describe this. but the place where the big large macro models were really developed push perhaps the farthest was the university of pennsylvania. larry carr and get a nobel prize for it. i'll pretend it was a close friend and mentor of mine designed the model for the federal reserve that was large keynesian macro model. those are developed in the 70's. i started graduate school in the mid-80's. when i was in graduate school at the university of pennsylva

my chambers window looks out on the house that look -- used to be the home of alice paul.hen i looked out my window at the efforts women have made just to get the right to vote. t to get the right to vote. much less practice law. most of the real pioneers faced a profession in a society that espoused what we call "the cult of domesticity." women were different from men, they said. there were compassionate, selfless, a gentle, and pure. their minds were attuned to art and religion, not logic. men were fitted by nature for competition and intellectual discovery in the world. they were battle hardened, authoritative, and tough-minded. women are thought to be ill- qualified for litigation because it required sharp logic and a shrewd and negotiation. -- and shrewd negotiation. the supreme court to the levinia she could not be admitted to the state bar, the practice of law was unfit for a female character. to expose women to the brutal repulses and obscene events of court room life would shock womanhood and relax a public sense of decency. they were refused admission. the illino

they sent me a thing and said this is like alice in wonderland when you are going everywhere you are going nowhere. we are not going everywhere. we have defined destinations we want to go and we will go incrementally and through our technology development that will help determine where you go first we we wanted to get into the opportunities that come as the technology develops so i think, frank, i hope that answers your question how we are taking lessons of the past. >> once again speak to -- >> tammie from aol news. given the delays on the previous nasa programs why is this going to be different? spirit is going to be different because the president said not a budget that supports where we think we want to go and we are building programs based on the budget we have and not building programs based on a dream. dreams are really important. dreams are critical because without a dream, and proverbs what does it say without a vision people perish. i am a visionary if you want to call me that. i dream of the bible to be a realistic dreamer and a president has laid out a pretty healthy budg

alice rivlin is one. i cannot think of a better group of witnesses for a hearing like this one. dr.s the director of the greater washington research at the brookings institution. she is co-chair of the newly established bipartisan policy centered debt reduction task force brig they are doing very important work. it could not commit a better time. choose a former vice chairman of the federal reserve, a former omd directors and to was the first director of the congressional budget office. what a remarkable series of contributions. dr. rivlin brings an incredible amount of knowledge and experience to the table. dr. macginnis is director of the fiscal policy program. she appeared before this committee last november and provided very valuable testimony at that time. we are delighted to have her back. dr. penner is co-chair of the committee on the fiscal future of the united states. he is also a former director of the congressional budget office. he is someone who has very high credibility in this committee. we are very pleased to have topenner with us as well. special thanks to being her

i interviewed his wife alice who is a lovely person. her view was, why would you do this ken? i felt he really felt called to do this. i think it was one of his most significant mistakes he made in his career to take this on. >> host: the interesting thing because you follow his life during this period of the independent counsel in great detail. the interesting thing is this was not fun for him. this was not something he did enjoy. obviously neither did the president does ken starr was in agony for much of that time as well. did you ask him if he regretted taking this job? >> guest: i did in a number of different ways and of course ten-- ken being ken, he still would have done it because he was called to do this and he doesn't look back over his shoulder. he did, i had a number of conversations with him where i told him my view that i thought it was the biggest mistake was expanding into the monica lewinsky matter. i think he was the last person in the world who should have handled that because rightly or wrongly in large segment of the . >> host: a final question. does he, lo

they sent me a thing and i think it was -- they said, this is like "alice in wonderland," when you'reverywhere you're going nowhere. well, we're not going everywhere. we have defined destinations that we want to go and we will go there incrementally. and through our technology development, that will help determine where you go first. we will take advantages of opportunities that come as the technology develops. so i think, frank, i hope that answers your question of how we are taking the lessons of the past. >> tammy from a.o.l. news. you say judging this how well you keep on track. given the costs from previous programs, how is this going to be different? >> it's going to be different because one thing the president has set out a wudget that supports where we think we want to gand we're building programs based on the budget that we have and not building programs based on a dream. now, dreams are really important. dreams are critical because without a dream, in proverbs, what's it say, without a vision people perish. i am a visionary, if you want to call me that. i dream and i want to

i think herb alice, when he spoke, there is hesitant to jump into that. bankers do not want to see a change like that. thank you for your time. >> thank you, mr. andrews. mr. bridgeman. >> ranking member bachus, ranking members and members, it is a pleasure to be here today. i'm a sever of t.a.r.p. funds. i'm a rarity of community banking. ladies and gentlemen, i have never been to wall street, but i have lived and i work on main street. i've never made a subprime loan, i can barely say derivatives, let alone put it on my books. we do not compete with loans at the local level with our too big to fail banks, we do not. they do not come into our communities and ask for loans, but they do come into the communities and ask for deposits. currently, communitybacks make -- community banks make up 11% of the total network, we at community banks, make 8% of the small business loans. the small business loans and the small businesses that's 60% of the new jobs together for this country. you've asked the question as to why we are not lending to small businesses are t