say in that first year at wimbledon you know when you walk through the hallowed grounds of the all england lawn & tennis club and you're like, "wow this is what you've been seeing. and the first summer that i picked up a racquet was the first time i saw arthur ashe on television, the summer of 1975 winning wimbledon. >> this is talk to al jazeera still ahead on the program katrina adams talks about improving the lives of young people through tennis. >> your'e watching talk to al jazeera with me tony harris, my guest this week is katrina adams head of the the united states tennis association. >> coupla names. let me throw some names. and then i want to get to the work you're doing in harlem. coupla names. zina garrison. what comes to mind? >> she was a mentor for me on tour. top ten in the world. took me under her wing when i first came on. became best friends-- and a big sister. >> lori mcneil. >> very talented. extremely funny. really, the funniest person that i know. we played doubles a few times, as well, won a couple tournaments. and just very witty. chris evert? just the ultimate champion.

say in that first year at wimbledon you know when you walk through the hallowed grounds of the all england lawn & tennis club and you're like, "wow this is what you've been seeing. and the first summer that i picked up a racquet was the first time i saw arthur ashe on television, the summer of 1975 winning wimbledon. >> this is talk to al jazeera still ahead on the program katrina adams talks about improving the lives of young people through tennis. >> he was electro-shocked and tortured. >> decades of corruption abuse, and torture, by chicago police... >> you think people make a distinction between cia, black ops sites, verses torturing a thirteen year old kid from the south-side? >> people realize that torture is torture. >> lisa fletcher brings you an in depth report chicago torture only on al jazeera america >> challenge the way you look at the world. >> talking about big subjects. >> telling human stories. >> fraud, waste and abuse. >> we've spent 110 billion dollars. >> this is their dirty little secret. >> your'e watching talk to al jazeera with me tony harris, my guest this week is katr

say in that first year at wimbledon you know when you walk through the hallowed grounds of the all england lawn tennis club and you're like, "wow this is what you've been seeing. and the first summer that i picked up a racquet was the first time i saw arthur ashe on television, the summer of 1975 winning wimbledon. >> this is talk to al jazeera still ahead on the program katrina adams talks about improving the lives of young people through tennis. >> monday. the fastest internet in the country. >> it's the next generation internet. >> but why isn't it in your town? >> our internet's half the speed of dial-up. >> could big cable be controlling your access to the web? >> it's not even gonna play. >> your right to access knowledge is being limited. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> i'm standing in a tropical wind storm. >> can affect and surprise us. >> wow! some of these are amazing. >> "techknow", where technology meets humanity. monday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> your'e watching talk to al jazeera with me tony harris, my guest this week i

into the ten channel prime time where we will have the news and highlights and matches from the all england lawnnis club. >> welcome back. we are back now with former aig chief and chairman and ceo of hank greenberg appealing the judge's decision to award him and 275 shareholders no damages in the aig case. even though the judge ruled that the bailout was in fact illegal. greenberg's star attorney david boies was with us on friday and told us how it will forever change the government's role in american business. >> it was great to have the court accept there are limits on executive branch power. this was not just a case about aig and bailout, it was whether or not the executive branch can take the right to seize and take over private corporations without authorization. maria: and that's at the end of the day what it's about, wasn't it, hank? the government clearly overreached? >> no question about it, they took powers they didn't have. maria: let me ask you a question. judge wheeler said the reason he wasn't ruling any damages for the 275,000 shareholders because the company would have gone bank