the two men are roy wayne bowden and brian andrew herbert.rom the montgomery county d.a., both then deny they were racing. >> i was just trying to pass him at an accelerated rate of speed. >> they did say they were not racing and that bowden said he knew better. mr. herbert was hurt in the crash. he injured his leg and felt dizzy. so, he was, in fact in the crash. thus the charge was racing on a highway causing body injury rather than just racing on a highway. herbert was also driving with a suspended license. the bond has been set at $30,000. >> i'm sure they had no idea that the guy behind them had a premonition that this was going to happen and it the foresight to take his camera out. us? racing? no. the cops are like, really? who's this? >> it is time for the cute moment of the day. >> oh, you're going to love this one. and your favorite band shows up at your house. >> this is a really cute moment. check this out. the fray does a state farm. this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fin

and now mark bowden talks about conficker that affected computers in 2008/2009. this is about an hour 10 minutes. [applause] >> thank you, john. >> we're going to do this in several parts. i'm going to do a very brief introduction and then mark is going to talk and do a brief reading and then we're going to have a q & a and then i think cards are going to come up and we'll try to make this as inclusive as possible. for our discussion tonight, mark bowden is a journalist who, of course, you probably all know is the author also of black hawk down and you also know it was the basis for a 2001 movie directed by ridley scott. mark was a journalist first from 1979 and 2003. he was at the "philadelphia enquirer" and for three seasons he covered football; is that right? >> that's correct. >> over the years he's written for the new yorker, for the men's journal atlantic, "sports illustrated," rolling stone and i have to mention that wikileaks that he was inspired to embark on a journalistic approach by reading tom wolfe's book the electric kool-aid acid test. i was inspir

mark bowden and lisa randall. that is next time.we will see you then. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one c nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] >> be more. pbs. and

annual giant slalom sprint exhibitions for the likes of olympic gold medalist axel in the spindle and bowdena go on a fast course twenty can best the start of a day but for participants were intimidated after each round american ted ligety was among the last men standing and he delivered an absolute haul break into a local favorite john bull salty italian finish just chill hundredths of a second behind legacy watching the two thousand and six olympic champion to change the prize the defending champion from two thousand and nine french was sickly and who showed this. and that's all the sports news by finance. witnesses. to history in the making of. testimony. ten stories that shapes two thousand and eleven on our t.v. . or in bygone days dogsleds were vital to get around. but today they're more leisure than life line. one drives people to quit their modern lives and settle in remote woods. one finds them up to survive in the freezing cold. a new beginning in drug business discover the arctic circle on r.t. . dozens killed in syria's capital on the first suicide bombing since the uprising star

for our discussion tonight mark bowden is a journalist who has we all that is the author of black hawk down and you probably also know was the basis for a 2001 movie directed by ridley scott. mark was a journalist first from 1979 to 2003. he was at the philadelphia inquirer, and for three seasons he covered football, is that right? >> that's correct. >> she is written for the new yorker, men's journal atlantic, sports illustrated, rolling stone. i have to mention that would pianos that he was aspiring to embark on a journalistic career reading the electric kool-aid acid test. i was inspired as well. and in addition we of one of the characters from his new book, t.j. campana, who, to my mind, is as close as you can get to a digital sherlock holmes. he is also the senior manager for investigations of microsoft it's a crime unit, and he just gave me his cradle sticker, may he as an extra one. he has many tales to tell. so i just -- before they talk alike to talk a little bit about our subjects. the history of the worm, the term probably most of you're familiar with colleges let me set it

they've been private schools, the colbys, bowden college, williams, princeton.y've eliminated greek systems, and i'm sure they would eliminate bands if they were behaving in the way these bands are behaving. so, there's schools that have done this. now, it's much more difficult at public universities, and this is why i said not only do we need college and university administrators, but we also need elected officials to get involved in producing new laws that are going to speak to this because of right of association laws. so, i don't think that is something that is beyond the pale. i understand i'm in the minority in making that argument. i'm certainly not making any friends in the band or from famu or in black reek organizations and i don't care, because the point is, what are we going to do to preserve the lives of our students at our universities throughout the country? i think that's more important than the preservation of a greek system or a band. and i really do wonder, with folks who pivot and argue for these organizations and argue for these processes, w

eastern, mark bowden's book, "worm." then paul allen's book, "idea man."ike you are saying on sites like facebook and twitter all at c-span.org/campaign 2012. >> our campaign coverage continues today. we'll join the jan nicholson radio show in iowa, he'll talk to michele bachmann and ron paul. that's live at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span. later, an event with texas governor rick perry at a coffee company in in cedar rapids, ray, also on c-span. >>> next, a hearing on homeless children and housing assistance programs. we'll hear testimony from current and former homeless children as well as housing and homeless services government officials. this house financial services subcommittee hearing is about two hours and 35 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> the subcommittee on insurance, housing and community opportunity will come to order. we are having a hearing today entitled the homeless children and youth act of 2011 proposal to promote economic independence for homeless children and youth. i'd like to welcome you all here today and, first of all, i'd like to

we have bowden that is why we were staggered. we all dealt with these issues. the process is broken. we want to fix the process. but even if we get the process whipped into shape, it is the ideal budget process ever dreamt of, it is not a substitute for just doing our job. to have the will to tackle the drivers of our debt and actually pass the reforms that will prevent us from having a debt crisis in this country. we know what it looks like if we do not get this right -- europe. we have to get this right. the way that we see it here is that the sense of the hourglass are now dropping. time is of the essence. what we can do here in the budget committee the as pointed toward action on process and on actually looking at the drivers of this problem. we all spend so much time in this space. i am cautiously optimistic that we are going to get this done. it is because of what winston churchill said, the americans can be counted on to do the right thing only after they have exhausted all other possibilities, and we're coming to that point. we are coming to the point w