bad news for motorola is only bad news for motorola.they tell you it's raining, the odds are pretty good that when you hear from apple, apple will mostly tell you that it must only be raining on motorola's side of the street. because business sure is fine where they're standing. and remember, motorola, tech. apple, tech. that's it. that's about as close as they come together, is that broad rubric. you can't just assume all companies in the same industry are equivalent. sometimes there just isn't any pin action, meaning you can't extrapolate from one company's results to the rest of the industry. i don't want you to ever extrapolate from motorola to hewlett-packard. never. never extrapolate from dell to ibm. never. and that's most frequently the case when one of those companies is a loser. this happens in every industry. it's not just in tech. companies hide behind others in a sector when they drop the ball. by the way, we saw this with general mills, the cereal company. it had just gotten beaten viciously by kellogg. well, it said that

platoon"... >> bad voodoo! >> narrator: ...and they're being sent back to iraq to be part of the surge. >> a lot of these new guys don't know what they're getting into. >> voodoo seven, this is three, over. >> narrator: they will discover that the war has changed... ( sirens blaring ) ( shouting ) >> where you start kicking in doors, taking the fight to the enemy. >> narrator: ...and they must fight new frustrations... >> just got hit by an ied... >> what a way to get blown up, and not allowed to fight back. >> narrator: ...battle through their fatigue... >> tonight is going to be a heavy night. >> we're just running ourselves into the ground. >> dear heavenly father... >> narrator: ...and conquer their fears. >> lord, we come to you to watch over us and all these convoys. >> narrator: tonight... ( explosion ) >> oh, no! >> an ied! >> narrator: ...the inside story... >> slow down. slow down! >> narrator: ...of bad voodoo's war. >> we had an ied det. ( gunshots ) >> whoo! >> yeah! ( laughter ) >> scranton: this

bad for the environment? biting the dusts. >> but the scientists are so puzzled as to why it's decreasing where the the cows are grazing. nitrous oxide equals laughing gas. the cows are getting very happy. they are sucking ita all up, i don't want see what the mystery is. >> greg: speaking of sucking it all up, you can't afford a steak, so does it mean anything? >> i like to spend the weekends getting ready, cranking her open, taking out the canister, filling up a balloon and huffing it. so if you are asking me to choose between chows and getting super high for a very short amount of time. i go with nitrous oxide all the time. >> greg: i salute you. that is not a false choice. that's a real choice. >> in a perfect world, i could can a chow and a ready whip at the same time. >> greg: john, you're from texas, it's a great country. >> i love beef. >> greg: they must be jumping for joy. >> when i heard this, i was eating meatballs. i have to save the earth by eating more beef. and now that -- you know, you bring

is it good or bad for the job market? >> boy, this feels to me bad.to me yet another instance of the obama administration really drawing a bull's-eye around small business. you know? small business didn't support him. chicago style politics of obama and his administration is reward the friends and punish enemies and this is another instance, it seems to me, going after your enemies and making life worse for them. >> david: dan? >> sounds like fa fan fantasy l that rich is in. the last thing obama can afford to do is target small businesses. this is targeted for the larger employers. if you are playing by the rules you benefit from this. because it will level the playing field. >> david: but the environment doesn't sound good for business. >> you can't stopped illegals at the border with barbed wire and k-9. we have a new mechanism. ratchet the workplace. first, we should be much more welcoming to foreign workers and bring more in the country. secondly, once we decide who is and who is not allowed in we should enforce it with somebody that work. the el

bad news. >> really bad news.hey did an mcl and found he sprained his mri. >> welcome back, by the way. >> thank you. >>> greg-alogue and erika badu 's naked video, more like erika ba-don't. pretty sure i stole that from an old "will and grace" episode. >> isn't that where we get all of our material? >> pretty much. except we have a little gayer. greg, you said what badu means in the coping is that, quote, america is full of angry hate groups that want to kill our leader. as usual because you don't have the soul of an artist, if you have a soul at all, are you being way too literal. you tweeted on wednesday, quote, character assassination due to mob mentality slash group think is the theme of the window seed video. message is encoded. >> i had no idea. >> you didn't crack the encoder. >> i was thrown off by the whole assassination thing. >> you did. >>> john, you said you never heard of erika badu until she did this video. that's weird because she is -- you are obviously the target audience. >> really? i didn't kn

bad luck you give as good as you get ♪ ♪ doesn't matter to me it's so easy to see ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's not badive as good as you get ♪ doesn't matter to me it's so easy to see doesn't matter to me ♪ ♪ don't believe the writing on the wall ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: hey, we're back. i want the thank anthony anderson, i want to apologize to matt damon. aran out of time. the al bup is red light fever. once again, taylor hawkins and the coat tail riders. good night.

lows tonight, not too bad. mid-40s in the suburbs. low 50s downtown. 51 arlington. 47 college park. 46 in bowie. lots of mid-40s for reston and sterling and also leesburg. tomorrow morning, great to partly cloudy and cool. 40s and 50s. by the afternoon, a nice strong finish, partly cloudy and pleasant. highs around 70. winds are light, only out of the north at about 10 miles an hour. satellite picture radar combined. big thunderstorms now, throughout much of kansas and into missouri. and this is the same system that we'll get in here over the weekend and again, if we pop in that warm sector of the air, then we're going to see some big thunderstorms on sunday afternoon. in the meantime, most of our evening showers, they are kind of fizzled out or gone to the south and the east. next seven days? 71 tomorrow. mid-50s on saturday. back in the upper 70s or sunday. we've got the earth day festival for the march for the babies. registration at 8:00 on the washington monument ground. the race is at nine. and then they will go point-to- point

i don't have anything bad to say about her. i don't want to talk about her. >> larry: but without saying anything bad or good. >> she was lovely. >> larry: is it sometimes in drug rehab -- >> we were both doing dope together. >> larry: two people can kick each other off? >> of course they can. i started doing speed with heidi. we did it together and it ruined our relationship. >> larry: what was the worst it ever was? >> the worst it ever was? >> larry: forget heidi or anything. the worst it ever was for you, the lowest it ever was? >> michael mann wouldn't return any of my phone calls. >> larry: he's a great director. >> but he was my friend. he is a great director, but he was my friend. and it still -- i felt a great distance, but i'm doing -- you know, i just finished a movie. i just finished two movies and i'm doing two big movies now. >> larry: we'll talk about that in a moment. >> michael, if you see this, i'm very sorry. >> larry: but the worst it ever was was dialing his number and him -- leaving a message and he doesn'

and the bankers are the bad guys. >> sean: capitalism is bad, insurance companies are bad, banks are bad, car companies are bad. >> profit is bad. >> sean: if we examine corporate malfeasance don't we have to look at government malfeasance? >> the so-called independent agencies, i think we need to take a step back and look. take a step back in time with me. imagine if it had been the bush administration that had taken this on a day when they are about to lose ground on a big vote. they would have demanded karl rove's head on a platter. >> sean: darrell issa, n[ records of the sec goldman probe. he wants to examine that further here. i think it goes deeper. if you talk about an incestuous relationship how did craig who up until recently -- we'll get into this in a minute. he represented the white house. now he's representeding goldman sachs. now he goes to the same people he was doing business with involved in the -- >> supposed to be a two year ban on representing clients -- >> sean: we have tape later. >> no idea accident it is called government sachs. there's an incestuous relation

bad, 95 southbound from 695 to 895. it will take you about five minutes. 95 southbound from the split to the fort mchenry toll plaz, about a seven-minute ride. on the outer loop from the key bridge to 97, about 10 minutes. back to you. >>> entertainment news. sandra bullock and jesse james spotted in los angeles. he was not wearing his wedding ring when he took his children to school on monday. bullock was photographed hikeing with no wedding ring as well. and strippers melissa smith who is believed to have had a two-year affair with james sent bullock a fax to apologize for her actions. she says she's sorry for all the pain she caused and will never be able to forgive herself. >>> in sydney australia, a concert for justin beaver cancelled following a riot from fans. they surged guards -- towards the venue monday morning accepting eight girls to the hospital. injuries several more. >>> we have an exclusive intefer view with kitty kelley. she'll chat with us along with richard sher. a former colleague and still good frie

>> what she did wasn't so bad now. >> holding the cat by the scruff of the neck was not as bad as a dog eating probably a stuffed animal. just so people know, that was probably the worst example -- >> everything you saw was totally real. >>> coming up, the lord of gum drop land will discuss her recent slaying of slore, the minion of theed to monster. did red eye go to an auction of penthouse pet? yes, red eye went to an auction of penthouse pets. i have miss november in a cage in my garage. >>> well, they are giving him hell and don't know how to spell. i speak of new jersey's teacherswho are condemning governor chris kristy over his call for salary decreases and funny cuts for school. in facebook messages visible to the world and their embarassed students. then inning raid educators are saying things like "never trust a fat f." how do you spell a-hole -- well, i won't spell it. you can read it. his target was teachers. they were killed or put into forced labor. king chris stey is headed in this direction. and one librarian described the cuts as ridiculous. but he spelled it this way wh

i've had a bad night. i'm not judging what she was eating. maybe i've had a bad comedy set.e gummi fast food pack with the gummi pizza and gummi cheeseburger and french fries and gummi coca-cola and maybe i tried to look like in my face like i was buying it for an excited child at home. but i don't have children. i knew what i was going to do. i was going to go across the street, sit in my car and eat every single piece of that gummi fast food in order in which i imagine i would eat an actual fast food meal in, yes, maybe that happened. maybe i took a bite of the gummi cheeseburger and got a little gummi thirsty and washed it down with some gummi coca-cola. fine, sure, but i had the decency to be ashamed of myself and to sit in my car in the shadows weeping so that nobody could see. [ light laughter ] so, it's not that she was eating. it's that she had the thought, "i'm gonna eat that snack." and her next thought was, "yeah, i'm going to eat that snack in public, in an airport, where, ostensibly, people are gonna be walking by, observing what i'm doing, then getting on an ai

paulson took these bad loans, and he sold them to the people who are in 401-k pension, and goldman was behind that, because what happens with these hedge funds is that these people -- they don't use their own money. they use the hedge fund's money. and then there's a rule that means there's a company that

they made bad decisions. we shouldn't ask taxpayers to bail them out. next time we need to make sure they take responsibility and we don't bail them out. >> are you going to get this rammed through or get republicans to slow this down. looks like people like richard shelby are saying, give us a couple weeks to work it out. do they want to cooperate on a strong bill with triet in it? >> what was clear, mitch mcconnell, the republican leader went up to wall street about two weeks ago, a week ago, huddled in the back room with wall street bankers, came back and opposed the bill. it was clear they wanted the brakes on this legislation. >> you think the meeting and what position mitch mcconnell -- >> i think he wanted to kill the bill. >> you and some of the viewers may think this is obvious but i'd like to hear it spelled out. both parties take money from wall street. you probably have money in wall street, most have friends on wall street. they are educated guys up there. like them or not, they are very smart people. they are very social. got a lot of mone

scott was a bad scbrd i told you that giving money to seth was a bad idea and i told you never to open that club up with bruce. >> >> greg: i am tired of hearing your voice. >> we'll talk later. jerk. >> ginger snap with the news on tap, patti ann browne. she'so hotted, smokey the bear sits outside of her home. >> he's a writer, john devore, he's so sharp, the sharper image is now called the door-er image. that was terrible. >> that's amazing. it's my drug mule, bill schulz. and next to me, the delightful and wonderful comedian joseph derosa. hobos would sleep beneath him every night. and he writes arts ach -- arts & leisure. >> he can see the trees for the

it was bad. 3*. >> you are saying bad because you disagree. i just say it was poorly written. >> it was a poor news day too, which is why it was bad. >> is all this hate wrong? >> i think hate is what makes america special. in most countries they hate one group of people. saudi arabians love muslims and hit women. palestinians hate -- you know, here we hate everybody. there is a slice of everyone where you can hate everybody. every group in america has a hate group. >> hatred breeds some strange equality. brooke, what do you think? >> i think the freedom to hate is what makes this country great. i really, really mean that. the corner stone of any liberal democracy is the right to criticize. the right to criticize government and the right to criticize religion. that's why we can publish cartoons of mohamed even though it offends certain people. >> and we don't. >> i don't believe in wussies because i like my head on my neck. >> she was talking about mohamed ali. allison, is all of the anger real or immediate fabrication? >> i think people are u

. >> not bad. >> not bad. pays a couple of bills. >> reporter: chris takes on the big check, too. $5,000 for finishing fourth. >> my next game out there was a 2seven, i believe. -- 267, i believe. and i was having a good time and really bowling well. >> great things. >> how do you like the shirt? >> noto great -- not so great at first. >> my son, i wanted to help him out. and a couple of little things with him. we're going to get the car door painted. the rest will sit in the bank. >> once i got the check from amf, i threw it into a savings account.

the good news, they sometimes win close games, the bad news, they lose close games.'t have asked for a better scene for pregame ceremony. punctuated by the fly-over. concern for second daceman brian roberts. would eventually leave the game. uncertain when he will return. tejada. jones behind him. eventually tied at three apiece. tied at three in the third when alex gonslezz drilled a solo home run. 4-3 blue jays in front. then miguel tejada back home for a second tour of duty, and it is gone! a two-run home run. all tied at five with the crowd starting to come to life. onto the eighth. two outs. comes up with a clutch hit to the gap. er can't handle the relay throw. holds up 6-5. and then the collapse. mike gonslezz gives up two runs in the ninth. jose sna batista with the go-ahead run at toronto r after the game only one topic to talk about. the closer. >> the orioles getting things cleaned up on the yard. what to do with mike gonzalez. the orioles' new closer. two questions. what's wrong with mike gonzalez, and br do they go from here? >> there is no excuses. there

that's bad ass.m space. [ laughter ] so cool, yeah, and then here's you and dakota. here's you and dakota fanning on the set of the movie. yeah. [ applause ] that's pretty rock 'n' roll. [ scattered cheers ] that's awesome. did you play guitar before this movie or just noodled? >> i noodled. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i fiddled. >> jimmy: yeah, you fiddled. >> i plucked. >> jimmy: yeah. but you never rocked out full on. you were never in a band or anything? >> no, no. i was really lucky though that i played guitar 'cause we didn't have a lot of time to learn all the songs and actually like sort of the choreography. 'cause they all had very distinct stage performances that we had to learn. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. well -- like dakota had cherie's "cherry bomb" is very iconic and planned out and awesome. and joan just has her moves that are so distinctly hers. and i -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> -- i wanted to nail that. >> jimmy: you hung out with joan like -- she came to the set all the time? >> yeah, she was our

there are good things and bad going on. for every 25 reasons i can show you 25 bad. we have to tap the brakes a little bit here. >> 25 bad? really? you can find 25 bad to match his 25 good? >> let's do it now. >> you have been a bullish bear. >> okay. >> but you have 25? >> well, i haven't counted them, but i can start with small local and regional banks suffering from hemorrhaging real estate losses. i can start with small business owners not confident enough to hire. i can start with bad policy out of washington, particularly policy aimed at angel investors, start-up companies. >> those are three good ones. hang on. you have, what, 22 more. those are three great ones. we'll pick up when we come back. we have jim le camp and james altucher. 25 reasons to be bullish or bearish. we should come to closure on that. i agree there is a v-shaped recovery. we'll be right back. >>> all right. 25 reasons for a v-shaped bull market economic recovery -- or not? jim le camp and james altucher. james, jim is a smart guy. 25 reasons and i let him get in three. small banks in troub

that's not bad. humidity 33%. that's not bad. winds calm. that's not bad, either. all in all, a good weather report this afternoon. beautiful day earlier today. you see those sunny skies do give way to generally cloudy conditions later into the afternoon at least downtown but for the most part, things are not too bad. want to show you a look at the pollen count today. mold spores all in the low category. we've got a high count on the tree pollen, maple, oak, ash and elm the dominant pollen. if you are suffering right now, those are the culprits. temperature-wise, mid-60s across the state. 66 out at hagerstown. a little cooler out in far western maryland. they under the low 70s into virginia and richmond right now. this is all seasonable and typical stuff for the latter part of april. a little spoiled there earlier this month with thele 0s and 9 -- the 80s and 90s. it will bring increasing cloud cover tomorrow right now. our band of cloud cover is breaking up. we've got more coming out of the south and west. this will likely bring rain tomorrow after nan and tomorro

this stuff does not happen in a bad economy, maybe because this isn't such a bad economy and hardly inancy pelosi or congress pouring good money after bad to goose it. dagen, what do you think. >> right on. you know-- >> with a southern accent can you say that again. >> right on. >> ben did it well. >> neil: he could not. >> right on, right on. >> see? >> right on. >> neil: all right. all right. >> right on. >> right on. >> this is, it's not going to get in the way of the democrats spng money and you're already-- ben isn't getting in the way. >> they have the trogan horse in there, the stimulus panel has gone from 787 billion already to 862 billion and going to go to at least a trillion dollars. they're extending existing programs, they're adding new ones ap raising government spending and it will continue until somebody says no and i bet you that's bond buyers. >> to me it seems like charles, global warming. global warming, hot out global warming and cold out. and we need more spending because the proof is in the pudding and it works or we don't see anything working so you can have it

times are bad, you don't get paid much.nfortunately elected officials at the municipal level made promises that ratchet up regardless whether the economy is doing good or poorly and they're not sustainable and nothing to be done about that. >> will union workers have to choose between jobs and maybe taking some pay cuts? >> yeah, look, i think in fairness they're going to have to take their lumps like everybody else and i agree with pat's comment. the fact is it goes to the federal spending as well as to state and local, but we saw exactly what happens when somebody proposes to cut in this case, medicare, in the prescription drug-- in the health care bill that just passed, which is the democrats, i think, kind of justly said, we're going to have to cut back and what happened? john mccain without the '08 campaign saying i'll balance a budget on the back of medicare now says don't cut medicare one dollar that's irresponsible. politicians on both sides of the aisle need to kind of get real a little bit. state, local as well as

instead, they have told me i am a bad catholic. and it is a very painful thing to love your church and to be told really you should not be there. for the pope to say, especially with respect to gay priests who are celibate, that they are not allowed to be priest anymore, whatever they choose, is, i think, actually an attack upon our faith, not a true representation of it. >> i wonder if you would meditate for a moment on the difference between the concept of marriage as a legal institution and as a cultural institution. i often think that while we have a smattering of civil unions, civil union is not the legal equivalent of marriage. but if it were universally, we would still have, at least as i interpret your talk tonight, we would still have a problem. there is still this cultural thing called marriage which gay people say, i want that. that is significant to me. i sometimes wonder whether, if the state or to say, we're going to get out of the business of marriage -- were to say, we are going to get out of the business of marriag

guy. >> i'm the bad guy. they seem to pursue me. that is -- >> larry: some men like bad girls. >> absolutely. once somebody is actually available for closeness, then that feels un comfortable and clingy, and they don't like it so much. in sandra bullock's case she can missed a lot of red flags. she idealized him and that's the groundwork for set go up an addiction. >> larry: why are we so fascinated with this. >> we don't talk about the issues of sex in our culture. >> we talk about it everywhere. >> you speak about it a lot but we don't talk about these issues. >> larry: still a taboo thing? >> let's face it, not every woman has the ability to kick her husband out. a lot of women are in a lot of pain with what their husbands are doing, but they don't have the financial resources to say, you're out. at least they can, through this situation like, this understand and feel like, yeah know i don't want to be treated like that. >> larry: why, drew, would some woman or man stay married to a sexual addict? >> great

too bad. >> too bad? 4 billion a year we give them. >> he's ruining the economy. >> the economic signs, the greatest economic recovery -- >> 40 percent approval rating. >> it's horrible but will get better. >> greta van susteren, let's see what's coming up on "the record." >> newt gingrich is here and he brought with him a special guest in the second part of our interview. dana per reno is here and governor palin is waiting for a phone call. we have it all on tape. we are going to play it for you and the viewers. listen on satellite radio when you ride home tonight and you are not listening like you should be. >> when we come back our great great great american panel continues and dr. james dobson, how do we bring up daughters. i have to figure this out. let's coming up straight ahead. according to the epa, the air in your home can be two to five times more polluted than the air outside. smoke, germs, viruses, allergens, pet dander, even smelly and potentially harmful voc compounds can actually be floatin

it is a bad -- or it was a bad, bad, devastating tornado. worse than we are used to.ay. >> people looking for loved ones or information on loved ones, governor? >> the red cross is setting up, as is the salvation army. the red cross has two centers in the state that they have set up. one in yazoo city. and one at vikz vicksburg. i suspect there will be others, particularly around choctaw county where there seems to have been an extremely large amount of damage. what we are seeing here, don, is a lot of damage in nonmetropolitan areas but areas that have healthy populations. neighborhoods and lots of people who live on this county road or that county road and so you're seeing a lot of these areas are hard to get to. particularly if you've got 100 trees down every mile. and you've got to clear them. and that's the case in many places. we do have lots of resources that have been applied here including, as i mentioned earlier, tons of volunteers who are just pouring out to help their neighbors. >> governor, listen, thank you very much. one quick question before we let you

one, bad businesses and bad ideas should not survive into the future with government money. you have a company like aig who has a very good divisions. the corporate structure failed and using these good divisions to make these tremendous bets that ended up going bad, sell these divisions off to someone who can manage them better, don't have a insurance backed insurance company competing with the rest of the insurance business. and the second thing is fairness. the public can see this is an unfair system. the public has been at bailouts every step of the way. even bailouts meant to help out their own neighbors. this is not mindless, heartless populism. the public can see that this is not free markets. and the public is angry at goldman sachs not because they don't like rich people. it's just because they can see this is unfair. and the public is right. that goldman is operating with an implicit government's guarantee. and it does not end the problem for these banks to pay back their t.a.r.p. money. in fact, in some ways it makes it worse because at least with t.a.r.p., people

bad news bears they're not.r's won 25 games in a row, but cinderella, some waiting in line today for last-minute tickets see it differently. >> it is like a david and goliath story. read the bible. david won. >> reporter: the bulldogs play in hinkle fieldhouse where several scenes in the classic "hoosiers" was filmed. >> if you can be the best you can be, i don't care what the scoreboard says at the end of the game, in my book, we are going to be winners. >> reporter: for this year's version of the butler bulldogs a message that very well could ring true tonight. kevin tibbles, nbc news, indianapolis. >>> that is our broadcast for this monday night. thank you for being with us. i'm brian williams. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

bad, bad bad out here. watch your speed. no incidents or accidents to report but low visibility is the big story this morning. back to you. >>> maryland state board of elections is requesting an investigation of state senator ulysses curry of prince georges county. according to the baltimore sun, the influential senator is accused of using $41,000 in campaign funds to pay for apparent criminal defense legal fees over the last year. the board is not satisfied with how the campaign explained more than $53,000 in questionable expenditures. >>> dc police need your help to catch two robbers. officers say two men walked in to nelly's sports bar in the 900 block of u street northwest on monday night. they say the manwaring the baseball caps pointed a weapon at the manager and demanded cash the pair then ran out the back with employees following them. if you have any information about this crime, call police. >>> the army is considering whether to rescind an invitation to evangelist franklin graham. graham son of billy graham was su

the car with all the bad parts, they shine it up. they make it look like the same car, and they sell it as if it's a good car that's likely to work with a normal amount of good and bad parts. that is what the sec alleges happened, that basically they took this pile of bad stuff and sold it to investors as if it was a stable investment that might have gone up or might have gone down, knowing full well that it was not going to appreciate in value and that someone had done something to that pile of stuff to make it lack value. and that's basically what the allegation is. that goldman sold unworthy stuff to people who were buying it as if it was a normal investment. and it is those residential mortgage-backed security, those bonds, that you're talking about. >> the money they're accused of making is $15 million. >> very little. >> which for goldman sachs isn't a lot of money. >> i would guess they make more out of their vending machines. the question here is did goldman knowingly sell a bad investment to its unsuspecting investors withou

so it is very, bad. it's a public health issue. >> reporter: the challenge is money through all of this. and of course, a little bit of the science, too. the entire new infrastructure would mean new sewer, what drains t would cost hundreds of millions of dollars and rear a big time public partnership with the private sector. there's already a little of that going on. this private partnership takes money from businesses and works on this thing. they take watershed that could be floating sometime this summer. we are talking about moving this up pretty quick and then they're saying in 10 years, swimming, a triatholon, maybe even a fish out of here so some big plans. >> why, joel? with the cost that you're saying it would be with all of the doubts from people who think i'm not still not going to get in the harbor, why is this so worthwhile for the city to take on. >> reporter: let's remember, in the early 80s people said why would you try to change the inner harbor. there were a lot of questions, it's going

that's not necessarily a bad thing. but i think you've got to be careful that when you bring an s.e.c. complaint as opposed to bring a bill to change procedures or to add new regulations that you've got something that is improper under existing law. and looking at the complaint, i don't see where that is right now. >> rose: goldman sachs comes out today with great results. and their stock price goes down. why does their stock price go down? because there is a real worry that in a business based on confidence that people are no longer going to do business with them. states, countries, governments are no longer going to do business with them. at some point if you're a board of directors who used to do business with them, who used to consider them the good housekeeping seal of approval, you might say "i'm going to take my business elsewhere. >> rose: also this evening, ambassador william vanden huevel talks about the long journey of a memorial for franklin delano roosevelt designed by the architect lewis kahn. >> roosevelt

traffic is not all that bad here in baltimore. it is all relative. we have beautiful, blue skies the rest of the evening. we have a couple of high, thin clouds well to the west. in fact, i think we'll be in clear sky mode for the next several hours. temperature wise 70 right now out at bwi marshall. we moved up a degree. 70 washington. they cooled off from 73 earlier. this evening we drop in the 60s. mostly sunny skies. it will stay mild and breezy. enjoy a nice friday night. early tomorrow not so bad. after that things really begin to change this weekend. wetter weather inbound. we'll show you the timing on the wet weather coming up. >> thank you, wyatt. >>> he was a spiritual leader and mentor and a friend to many. hundreds of people paid their final respects to williams borders. it was standing-room only today. among the dignitary was governor o'malley. arch bishop william borders lived a life committed to god and people. >> he would have some ticket or some comment to make you feel good. he remembered you. he remembered things about your life. ab

i don't have it bad. i just think i've got it bad, and i get going. i'm not going to sit still.

as bad as you are when you are going bad. you are never as good as will you are going g. i know the orioles are much better than what we are seeing. >> yes, and alex gonzalez is having a huge week. when they get out here tomorrow night, he will not be a short stop because he helped the blue jays take the sweep. >> he is. this guy is getting the hit on friday night. watch where the pitches are. just perfect for him. middle end. got enough power to hit it off anyone. this guy has hit 23 home run in the season. today, watch these pitches, too. hang in, breaking ball right above the belt. goes into the seats for his 3 home run on the season, then later on, way above the belt 2nd home run on the game, 4th on the year and boy is he really picking up the ball club with swinging the bat. >> you are the blue jays, you have to be thrilled. any production you get out of the short stop in this position, it is a huge bonus and he is paying divide dens early on. >> he is taking it through every team he has faced so far. he is hitting the b

bad can happen, or taking a step back.chuck prince's same something we have to keep dancing until the music is over. that was sort of the attitude on wall street were maybe i'm a little worried about this product that i've got i am selling to investors, but if i don't sell it, if i don't put it on my books, someone else will and i will lose maybe a few cents per share, et cetera. that's a real problem on wall street where we don't really have the people that speak different. we'll have enough of these people they're part of the issue is the hedge fund will because it pays so well. and it draws out -- it doesn't draw talent, the moynihan's and the bernanke, all those kinds of people that play by the rules. the hedge fund guys are very entrepreneurial. it's one reason i enjoyed writing about them. they speak of a bit outside of the box. i don't think they're that smarter than the people that were in the firms but it sort of self selecting group of people that take the risk and go join a hedge fund or to run a hedge fund. the

bad times. when things go well you can say it's because of the race, because of its strength that when things go badly you can blame them on people outside the country. so if this had been a marxist led to leninism regime. because marxism, leninism always voting was a promise to improve the material life of its citizens. but nationalism is not about that. nationalism is about making people feel bad for other reasons that we know from germany or from emperor of japan to nations that were going gangbusters right up to the very end that people can put up with an awful lot of deprivation if they feel it is for the well being of the race. >> media could play a role, what about the media and in north korea lacks one question here, how pervasive is the internet at all? >> the internet is not invasive at all. they do allegedly have internet cafÉs that are closely monitored but some people can get into. there's some kind of intranet apparently in north korea through which university students can communic

said it's bad luck. mike green keeps the puck. miklas backstrom stuffs it home, his 32nd of the year. capitals take a 1-0 lead. thrashers turn it over. stempin to ovechkin who fires and scores. his 49th of the year. caps tie it at 2-2. third period, still tied at 2-2. caps on the rush. nick backstrom leading it. gets it to alexander semin who gets it to ovechkin. that's his 50th. bruce boudreau talked about backstrom's 100th point after the game and said this team is so incredible because everybody is playing up to par. >> at the right time. >> exactly. pretty exciting stuff. he said, i'm not superstitious, no. >>> forget tiger woods almost took five months off. he's back at it intimidating those around him. halfway through the masters he is well within striking distance as 6 under par. two streaks behind ian colter and lee westwood. tiger started the day two strokes back of the day. today he took advantage on the par 5. here on the 13th rolling in the long putt for birdie. he birdied three of the four par 5s. only blemish was a b

stay with us. xÑ >>> not bad today weather wise.you are telling us that it's going to be a little warmer maybe? >> we're going to see our temperatures warming up. with the warmer temperatures, you get a little showers and thunderstorms. spring-like weather. talking about what is going on. it was a great day for that bike ride, huh? how about that? looking at great weather out there for tonight. mainly-clear skies. quiet conditions. the temperatures will drop down a little bit as we go through the overnight. looking at cooling off temperatures as we continue to see the skies clearing and the clouds breaking over the area. hd skycam downtown looking at mainly-clear conditions. 46 in the inner harbor. winds out of the west at eight and our humidity levels at 65 percent. that temperature will fall in to the upper 30s tonight. it's going to get kind of chilly through the overnight. it will warm up tomorrow with the help of sunshine. almanac page showing a high of 57 degrees this afternoon. not very warm when our normal temperatures shoul

new orleans not bad. we'll take it in columbus, ohio. 61 and sunny. chance of showers there in orlando. we'll take a look at that tuesday forecast coming up, lynn. >>> all right. thank you. also coming up we're going to tell you the two biggest issues facing investors on wall street. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus a funny thing happened to the favorite on the way to this weekend's box office title. >>> kevin garnett is suspended, and one of the strangest overtime goals you'll ever see. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry. here are some of your top headlines this morning. >>> after an outcry over spirit airlines decision to charge up to $45 for a carry-on bag, five airlines are promising not to follow spirit's lead. charles schumer has received pledges. >>> defense secretary robert gates is disputing the new york times characterization of a memo he sent over america's long-term strategy for dealing with the growth of iran's nuclear program. in the story, a

i would say they are 99% of them are bad and that is the good one present a really bad name. if you don't understand you can't let yourself for a fiduciary. if you are a pension fund following the prudent man will come if you can't instrument yourself you have no business investing. this complexity has done nothing but high fees for wall street and i quit or face of financing. they prey upon investors. >> host: and you would include madoff's suppose it strike model. this was using the veneer of structured finance to trick people. would you also include things like credit diesel swaps, complex securities or all of these also a veneer so this is not a ponzi scheme it directs people's attention away from the fundamentals that at some point people you are lending money to can't repay it and all of these complicated products obscure that. >> guest: would like credit devah swaps because he could have a fun day and you could have 20 times of that in credit to be false spreading the bond and bond holder basically will go down the tube and the company isn't going to repay the debt and

you hear it in good times and bad times. people can identify the segment of the populace and that talks this way and talks about big and intrusive government. we have heard it before the 1960's. george wallace worked this very well. it is the same old song. >> one of the supposed it ignorant and free semi-racist people who was one against big government is the chairman of the federal reserve who said in congress today that under the budget proposals of this administration, we will go to wonder% of gdp in debt by the end of this decade. we will have a $1 trillion in debt service in 2020 with was us in the league of greece. that's why people are talking about taxes today. does about the inevitable -- it is about the inevitable increase in taxes which are coming. all that is on the way because of the policies of this government. >> last word, f

so the quarter was bad. march was the worst month and things only seem at this point to be getting worse. and what do you think is causing the worst numbers at this point? i think initially, obviously the crisis was triggered by bad loans. people buying too much house. or selecting loans with features that they didn't really understand and weren't equipped to handle. now i think the trend has definitely shifted. we're seeing borrowers that are losing their jobs and having no income to pay any reasonable loan amount. as well as property values have fallen so far. a lot borrowers that would of been able to repay their loans simply decided it doesn't make sense to do so. ok, so let's turn our attention to the president's loan modification program. here are some numbers on how it's been going. so is this falling way short of the president's goal of trying to modify 4 million loans? the straight answer is yes. as in, there's been a somewhat subtle shift in the administration's language around the goals. where ini

. >> not bad. later this easter sunday, saints and what it takes to be one. >> osgood: who is saying a men thre -- amen as tracy smith offers us this preview. >> gospel. it's the sound that can raise your spirits and raise the roof. [♪] ♪ in the name of jesus >> and it isn't just for sundays any more. for people who say gospel music not my cup of tea. what would you say to them? >> you're missing out. [♪] >> three voices, one joyful noise later on sunday mourn mourn. >> >> dame edna is a popular entertainer who may or may not be who she seems to be. but she found the same to speak with russ mitchell. ♪ edna's my name i'm a famous dame ♪ >> she's been a self-proclaimed giga star here in britton an he later a visit with... >> dame edna with my special friend russ mitchell. >> osgood: mo's madness is at the end of march madness not by what the ncaa has to offer but an unlikely basketball star, our mo rocca. >> team sports are fun and fulfilling or so i've heard. almost 25 years after not playing on a

should do some actions in case of the next time. 40 years doesn't sound too bad.it's an interesting thing here hank paulson in his memoir, former secretary paulson says major financial crisis in 46 years and jaime diamonds says it's every five to seven and larry summers said four to eight years, you get the picture. there's something happening in the financial system with some regularity. how big will it be next time? that's the key question. tim geithner says these things are rare, but that assumes looking at random occurrences and we haven't changed our structure. i would say the levees, the protecting against flood have been undermined over the past 30 to four years and we should worry about is more regular shocks, identified by mr. paulson and mr. summers, hitting us before it had a chance to strengthen the levees and we haven't strengthen them as i thank you know because powerful players in the financial sector and their allies to not want reform. they see it as contrary to their interests. and it is, i think to the people who run the biggest banks. is not co