a very scary scene in the cal/oregon state.e gets knockeded off balance, landing on his head and shoulders, he to be carted on a stretch he. it's a concussion. he had movement in all of his extremities. what a frightening seen. cal recovered, losed the game big to oregon state. >>> the play of the day from the arizona state-you sc game. watch the bouncing ball here. how many players does it kuch before it finally winds up in a sun devils' hand? count the touches. there's one, two, three, this guy has it again, six guys touch you it, including a foot right there. arizona state lost to the trojans 14-9. that's sports. >>> so what do matt dillon and jay leno have in common? they've probably been on "the tonight show" together but they were born in the same town. "my city my secret." >> hi. this is my city. it's known as the queen city of the south, and i'm going to show you some of the secret spots around new rochelle, which is by the way about 30 minutes from new york city. glen island is a place i've been walking at for about 20

anyone who has ever been sin cal about government should talk to our grant ys give us one example ofur e bees on four years. one of the great successes was ukraine. russia very much rented the work of ned -- ned helped support the group of the revolution. he said this will not stand. they just refused to leave the streets until there was a run offer. he's the man who if you remember the intoxication yins. his whole face was destroyed. he rose to lead to ukraine toward nato and the european union. things have been rough in ukraine. if i was going to advice the soviet government, what they could do to take part of the international monetary system. i think the soviet union's only claim to credibility with western financial sight is to provide collateral behind a currency >> what happened to their gold in the last 20 years. they should is done that. i wish i would have fought harder. it was tho august everything fell apart by december 1991, the soviet union was no more. they gave people a very bad taste for capitolism. throughout the 1990s, russia was re real really grasping with disast

about making the policies and policy ideas that we have with all good intention better and more pract cal. last night i was meeting with young people about a big program we are doing as part of the olympics, and they came up with some fantastic ideas that the adults had not thought of, and the program will be better as a result. >> what is interesting about the queen's speech is there will be bills in which people who are not paid like me to distinguish between the party's position. they have slightly different proposals, but there will be one or two where it is very clear. take education. there is a bill, we have been told that, to guarantee as the government puts it, better standards in schools. the government says it is the government's job to pull the levers to ensure that government makes sure that every school in england will deliver what people want. the opposition will say come on, that is not how things work. good schools are good because they are locally good and ministers often get in their way. that is an interesting idea that has to be debated. >> we will pop in because the n

cal leads by 13. they're in the first half. that will do it for us. tonight, it's "the final score." we have all the day's highlights for you, including week. >>> 12 in the nfl. that's at 10:30 on most of the region sports networks. we go back to the galen center, where nebraska is leading usc by one at halftime. oh! blue! time! time out. i touched it. i touched the ball before it went out, coach. come on, alex, the ref did not call that! you gotta be kidding me, alex! it's the championship game! talk to him, coach. i touched, it's their ball. don't foul them when they inbound. team on 'three.' one, two, three. nice going, alex. sorry coach. alex! good call. >> do a better job of what we're checking. you have to know, anderson is a three-point shooter. i know i harp on this all the time. we are zero for six on first side. zero for six, with four turnovers. >> steve: that's kevin o'neill. nebraska leads 27-26. how are you going on your first side post-up? >> marques: 100% always. second side, not so good. >> steve: your thoughts on the first half. i th

not likely to sit back while iran sees our traditional, ideolouge cal enemy. if iran and north korea sustain their nuclear ambitions in the system and negotiations. it's not working and cannot work. no restraint on other states developing the effort. even if we observe the 100,000 people being killed in ours, which is one bomb, i think the impact of the population will be the new pressures and some kind of impulse and denuclearization of the new world. one of the questions asked the other day is could kim juning il could imagine he could sell one bomb to osama bin laden. they are probably more out of tune with what is happening elsewhere with what is happening else y where in the world. who could imagine they could do something just to restrain themselves through the spread of nuclear weapons seems inevita e inevitable. >> so -- and this sort of final question. you look back on many, many years of the issue. the proposition the negotiations have not been started. >> it's very hard for me. then the koreans probably more so. unless there's some reversal of attit

it does include a government-run plan that will compete with private nrninsurers, the so-cal public option. an amendment banning federal funding for abortions. one republican voted for the bill. >> for this decision, even though it was unpopular for my own party, but it was the right decision for my district. i've always been focusing on making the right decisions for the people of my district whether or not it will cost me my political future. >> the senate debate could be much tougher, though. republican senator lindsey graham said the house bill would be dead on arrival in the senate. harry reid refused to give a timetable passing a bill, signaling he may have trouble getting enough votes. >>> philadelphia's mass transit strike is over. the transit system and its largest union agreed to a new contract overnight, ending the six-day strike. about 5,000 workers walked off the job last tuesday over a dispute about pension benefits. the strike affected philly's subways, buss and trolleys. >>> 11 women were found dead at a house in cleveland. people marched with candles to the house where the

. >>> a scary season in the cal/oregon state game. this is javid best going down.ding on his head and shoulders. he had to be carted off on a stretch. he had movement in all his extremities. cal didn't recover, losing the game big to oregon state. >>> play of the day from the arizona state/usc game. watch the bouncing ball game here. how many players does it touch before it winds up in sun devil's hands for the interception. unbelievable. count the touches if there's one, two, three. this guy has it again, six guys touch it including a right there. arizona state didn't match up to a win. they lost to the trojans 14-9. that's sports. >>> her father and her son were diagnosed with brain disorders, but holly robinson pete, she didn't back away. hln's robin meade has more on this breakthrough woman. >> reporter: you might recognize her from "21 jump street" or "hanging with mr. cooper," but holly robinson pete's most important roll came when her son was diagnosed with autism ten years ago. >> i had no idea what autism was, no explanation, and very few examples of hope.

and cal chi da would attack against the shiite militias groups and the national police. and then the national police would conduct attacks. and so what we had was a neighborhood divided, a neighborhood where there was sectarian, and a neighborhood where al qaeda had dug in. when i say dug in, i really think that that viewers should understand that al qaeda in iraq had essentially four to five several city blocks, not just city blocks, several steps of city blocks. really, i mean if we were to talk here in d.c., it would have dewpoint and logan, and some of the corridors. if we were in talk to new york, it might be from flat iron down to the northern -- >> -- >> host: i'd rather be audiotape by the bankers than the politics. >> exactly, exactly. they are sizable piece of terrain. al qaeda had so much freedom of movement. because it was not challenged enough by u.s. forces and because the iraqi security forces couldn't stay there. that they had four to five of the areas with deep buried id such that think had a multilayer bunker system extending out in concentric reign, so

what is said to be in the tape of the ex-fiscal cal that is called too racy to post. all that this hour on morning express. first off, the body count rises. police now have recovered 11 bodies from a registered zegs offender's home. we only knew of ten yesterday and we've also learned the identity of one of the viblg tims. authorities identified her estonia car michael, a woman missing for about a year. police say they was buried in the backyard with marks indicating she was strangled. her mother talked about this loss. >> i lost a mother, as well as my older sister and my younger brother. as you can see from the pictures, she had a beautiful smile, they was a beautiful person, she loved her family. >> suspect an ton any sowell showed no emotion in court yesterday. he's charged with five murders. his attorney wants him to get psychiatric evaluation. she says sowell is an ex-marine with a heart condition. also police are no longer calling sowell a convicted rapist. court records show he was charged with a 1989 rain, but pleaded guilty to attempted rpen in a plea deal.

i don't feel like those are necessarily superior to films with lighter or more fan it's a cal subject matter, my kids want me to get back to making those pictures. but i can observe there has been a darkening of my choice in material and my treatment of it which reflects the gravity of being a dad. i'm not saying that my children are told me grim, old maybe, but not grim. watching children grow simultaneously, i think it connects you with the future and also powerfully with memory and history. to know where we're going, with vev to know where we're from and being a father has prompted me to consider more seriously how art is one very important way that the human community remembers what it's been through. one way that we distill what it is and what it has meant to us as we try to understand ourselves. my family life outside of movie making changed the movies that i made beginning of course with "schindler's list." these movies appropriately led me back out to the world again. they opened up a path of work in world that i now do and pointed me toward the task of repairing a broken worl

gloria allreed, alan rip cal. she's be treated as an adult.here's a chance she can get out in six years. once there's a plea or conviction, the judge will determine whether she will stay in juvenile or be treated as an adult in the adult penal system. it's dual jurisdiction. what do you think of that? she could walk in six years? >> that's right. she could walk at age 21. as an adult, life in prison without the possibility of parole. my sense of it is it's highly likely she'll be treated as an adult. >> renee, alan. first to you, renee. let me guess, she's crazy, right? >> what else is there? >> why do you say that, renee? why do you say it like that? when there's nothing else to say, you say insanity. >> she's not going to be able to use anything else like self-defense. you have a situation now that she spilled the beans. she talked about two graves, a graves she dug five days in advance. that's premeditation. the fact that she's certified to be tried as an adult. she's facing the possibility of serving her life in jail. >> you can get life w

this salute is from marty collins to her husband james jack cal listens.ants him to know that she and the entire family are praying for him and that their two dogs dana and huck elleberry miss him so much. >> i'm marty collins from erieville, new york, i would like to salute my husband. i miss you so much. you're the best husband anyone could hope for and my best friend. mom and dad and willie and i and everyone are praying for you and we can't wait until you're home with us. >> if you have somebody in the service and you want to salute them, we'd like to help you. go to cnn.com/robin. >>> more people are sick from e. coli in a massive recall involving ground beef. jennifer westhoven is looking out for you this morning. jen, a half million pounds of ground beef have been recalled. >> yes. we talked about this story early in the week. it's gotten bigger. according to the cdc, 28 people sick, two people died after eating the ground beef. you might have it in your breezer if you bought store brand beef at any of these stores. bj's, acme, trader joe's. you mig

we kill the cal. if you don't want to kill a cow because the farmers -- killed a cow. the farmers get met you. i had infantry rise in the back of the truck there were using the patch to fire grenades. -- the hatch to fire grenades. i was only able to fire -- shoot video inside of the vehicle. it was tough because i did not want to shine a light in their face and ruin their night vision. they had a job to do. i was only able to get snippets of video of them going about their job. killing taliban. they noted that very often, and they realize that that is not their job. >> was it business as usual? >> they have all done this before. the salomon named hoates -- young man named hoates was in the truck with me. we were talking about the fire fight. they usually don't and around that long. they kept shooting this time. he talked about his mindset. he said that the key to surviving, ironically, is to not care about surviving. if you think too hard about protecting yourself, you don't take the steps that you know you need to take to resolve the situation as fast as possible. in

. >>> heavy rain from what's left of prop cal storm ida is now battering the mid-atlantic.ginia's governor declared a state of emergency. there are coastal flood warnings in some of those areas there. the storm has moved out of georgia, but not before flooding several neighborhoods. some are still recovering from the massive flooding that happened back in september. but a lot of streets looking like that. bob has more on that storm and the rest of your forecast in just a couple of minutes, too. >>> if kbroyou're looking for a, here's new information. jobless claims fell last week. money expert jen westhoven, that's good for us. of course you always tell us we've got to be careful. >> another one of those reports where you kind of -- look, the number's going in the right direction but it is going so slowly. drip, drip, drip. not very fast. that is really tough for many americans. the labor department said down to 502,000 people in the latest week. that's the number of people going to their local unemployment office for the first time to register for unemployment benefits. so

do you have special information that that is cal id sheikh muhammad is planning to do?>> why is it more likely that he will be convicted in a federal court than he would before a military commission, particularly given the fact -- surely, you are not arguing that it's easier to get evidence in to an article 3 court than a military commission. you made the point that you're aware of a lot of evidence in this case that others aren't, of course, but the rules for admitting evidence are more lenient before military commissions than in article 3 court. so that can't be the basis for your decision, is it? >> that is not necessarily the case. with regard to the evidence that would be elicited in a military commission, evidence enlisted from them from the detainees and from the terrorists as a result of these enhanced interrogation techniques. it is not clear to me at all that that information would necessarily be admitted in a military commission in the use of a team or that it would withstand appellate scrutiny and on the basis of that concern and other things my desire to go

bush administration can try to make up for that after they had left office by pushing for more heft calopenness. ok, what i'm trying to put forward here are four issues that deal with the lnks between the cold war and cold war decision making and afghanistan and iraq. the first one is about technology. the emphasis that developed after the cold war ended on putting technology into high seed of strategic and continuing in that matter as well. john touches on that in his paper as well. i do think this is very important, after the cold war ended, the soviet union had to some degree clapsd, lost the struggle, because of american technological advances, particularly advances within law. you have no excuse of t. the soviet union, as we heard earlier on today, drew on this quite correctly, that there was a sense that the soviet union was not capable of keeping up with the american technological advance, and not gist in military respect, this also has to do with consumer technology, it has to do with creating the kind of technology that makes up a society that people would really want to live i

we're both christian, i'm catholic, she's advantage cal. and also -- she's evangelical. she believes in a strong defense. so i believe reagan played a big part in the formation of our beliefs as we grew up. >> what does conservative mean to you? >> conservative -- there are many strands of conservative. i tend to gravitate most to ed mund burke or russell kirk, what i call kirk and burke conservatism, which tends to believe in an enduring moral order, and also the virtue of prudence. and i would recommend -- if you want to know more about kirk and burke conservative i recommend blogging edmund burke or russell kirk. if i could recommend one book, it would be russell kirk's "a conservative mind" which came out i believe in the 60's, 50's or 60's. but that was kind of a movement book. >> so if you look around at political leaders right now, who is closest to a kirk and burke for you? >> i'd say right now it would have to be sarah palin. i think she's the premiere conservative. she has three things going for her. she has the convictions, she's got the charisma, and most imp

drawing on the work is done with various communities, particularly in peru, cal has published a practicalworking with communities to him manage water data at the project will. this guidance is being adopted by the private sector companies, banks, and multilateral finance institutions. at the world bank group, a core part of our water strategy is promoting an integrated approach to managing water resources that involves partnerships between the public and private sector players, and we are moving beyond traditional models focused on distribution to look at the supply-side gains from efficiency measures. but governments are the ones that have to take the lead. efforts to increase water supply needs to be coupled with improved productivity of existing water supplies. as well as ways to reduce and ensure that water by reducing demand. on the demand side we need creative approaches such as property rights that give users an incentive to protect their resources. both users and managers have to be in a position to make informed choices, which means regulated markets, strong institutions, and sha

just before the vert cal dashed line, the point where the debt- g.d.p. ratio.ou can see the federal debt held by the public was 40% of u.s. g.d.p. by the end of 2010, debt will be about 60% of g.d.p. so it is a move from 40% to 60% in just two years. under the baseline projection, the debt to g.d.p. ratio flattens out to a little over 60% g.d.p.. that is still the highest level of debt relative to output that we have had since the early 1950's and if one instead considers this alternative that i showed a moment ago, of extending the tax cuts and index at a.m.f. then the debt level to g.d.p. ratio does not even out and continues to rise and will be pushing 90% of g.d.p. we're just in an area that we do not have experience with. there are some other countries, some other developed countries that have debt to g.d.p. ratios that are around 100% of g.d.p. or a little lower than that. but not very many. and other countries will have occasional moments of debt to g.d.p. ratios that are around 100% but few countries persist that way and we never tried it. now there are

host: speaking of the hbo movie, what was your involvement or your comfort level if they took theatric cal your live? >> guest: i realized they had to this is one thing i learned in books. i learned from my editor. when i did emergence, i messed up some things. i learned a lot prom the book editing, and i learned in a movie, you can't put in everything, so you have to do a little fictionalization. the thing wanted to make sure it was clinically accurate. i wanted to be doing something that would -- didn't want to be doing something that was out of character. they did a fantastic job. watching claire dane play me was like going back in a weird time machine in the 60s and 70s. the whole movie is in college and high school and getting my career started. lots of discrimination against women. that's really shown very well. i spent a whole half a day with claire dane, talked to her. i sent her all this old videotape of me on tv shows in in the 80s so she would get a better idea when my mannerisms were more extreme. i talked with the screen writers, the director. he came out and visited my house.

cal tran, state transportation department, said final inspects were completed this morning. >> safety has been our priority. we have taken our time to make sure that we have gotten the exact alignment that we want, all of the steel is in place that we want, there's no metal on metal connection. we've gone beyond that to make sure if anything were to happen these pieces won't fall by tying these pieces off. this is a safer fix related to potential failure caused by fatigue. >> the "san francisco chronicle" reports drives are are faced a commute of eight hours or more, they had to go the long way around. the bay bridge closed tuesday. 280,000 cars cross that span daily. >>> work crews cleaning up a major oil spill in the bay. wildlife experts picked up 30 birds with oil and transferred them to a wildlife recovery center. the oil leaked into san francisco bay on friday. california's fish and game department has suspended fishing and shellfish harvesting between the bay bridge and the san matteo bridge, of course north to south, until the oil is finally collected. >>> more than 60 school

we killed at cal. you do not want to kill them because the farmers get very acceupset.way to shoot video outsid the vehicle is to pop the out the hatch. the hatch was occupied. i was only able to shoot a video inside the vehicle. it was tough because i did not want to shine a light in their face. it might ruin their night vision or bug them. they had adopted do. -- they had a job to do. it is something they do not do often. it is something they realize is not really their job. >> did you get a chance to talk to them after the firefight? was it business as usual? >> they all call done this before. -- they have all done this before. there was a young man in the back of the truck with me. i ran into him at lunch two days later and we were talking about the fire fight. it was unusually long. the taliban do not usually hang around that long. they just kept shooting. he talked about his mindset when he is in a situation like that. he said the key to surviving is to not care about surviving. he said that if you think too hard about protecting yourself, then you do not take the

the sad truth is that it was unekt cal, perhaps, but largely legal and unregulated.d working families with very little financial background were in many cases unwit dingily lured into overextending themselves oovps. i've heard from so many families when their only thought was, isn't it great? we qualify. and they assumed they did, that their credit was good enough that the lenders said it was so. they assumed the government would not have allowed either banks or financial institutions to lend them money if they did not think they could pay it back. they did not know their mortgages, their loans were being bundled, sold and resold to hedge funds and international investment firms with no regard for them, their investment, their ability to pay back their loans or their ability to stay in their homes. now those families are facing foreclosure. many are facing bankruptcy. they are struggling in no small part because others were allowed to take bigger and bigger risks with their money, often securityizing their mortgages into large pacts, not fully knowing the true credit

. >> the initial determination that a judge would make for the detention of cal lead shake muhammad would be one that would last beyond a mistrial. there was a fril and a determination made with a hung jury. i suppose the defense could move to have his detention status change. it's hard for me to imagine that a judge having heard the evidence and making that initial determination to hold him, seeing that he is a danger and a flight risk, would then change that status of moem hamed between the time of a hung jury and next trial he. >> i believe the supreme court has held that you cannot indefinitely detain somebody under the case, but let me just ask a final question. are you concerned that a jury may say you've made an election, an election to try these terrorists as criminals and you're bound by that election and you cannot go back and revert to the laws of war in order to claim you're going to indefinitely contain that individual? are you worried about that? >> no, i'm not. i think that under the congressional provisions that we have and the laws of war that we have an ability to -- you

we don't want the texting bans or cell phone bans to fall into that cal category. and i compliment the new york state police. that's quite accomplishment to get 8% of your citations. that doesn't happen overnight, it happens because of leadership. i applaud their leadership for taking a stand and making that a priority. distraction is definitely something that is causing the crashes. so they notice that, and they are taking advantage of it. and they are making sure that the troopers are enforcing the law. and next slide please. you know, one thing that we're very clear -- is very clear that has come out of this summit is that we don't have all of the answers. there are certainly a lot more that we need to know. and the research and data in the future can certainly help us do that. and we need to continue in that research. and we feel that putting together a systemic comprehensive approach to this highway safety issue is where we need to go. it can't just be peace male, stove piped, it needs to be comprehensive way of doing things. the research will help us certainl