panelists include former joint chiefs of staff vice chairman james cartwright. [inaudible conversations] >> good neighbor welcome to bed international studies. thank you for being here. vander schwartz, senior vice president for external relations. we have nature of the grant united thank you for coming out on behalf of csi s. and a subset of school of journalism at act the university. this week we lost a couple great journalist and i want to remember them. anthony should a particular had a relationship with csi s. and denise kaizen work here is a young man, just such a guy with business school. there is a great, great essay that csis.org via middle east program director, john aldrin who is a friend of anthony's for 20 years and i urge all of you to watch it. this was to be treated like tonight, csis -underscore word with the hash sign. i will give it to bob schieffer. >> well, thank you very much come and are on behalf of tcu and the journalists what they are. boy have we got a good one today. we try to stay on top of the news and we are right on top of it. we

jim cartwright, united states marine corps retired. csis harold brown chair in defense policy studies. he served as commander u.s. strategic command before being nominated and appointed as the 8th vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. served a four-year tenure as the nation's second highest military officer across two presidential administrations. admiral william fallon on my right, former commander of the u.s. central command has served as the commander of u.s. pacific command, the u.s. fleet forces command and the u.s. atlantic command. and down here, general david sanger, who knows a whole lot about everything. he is the chief washington correspondent for "the new york times." one of the newspaper's senior writers. for those of you tweeting he really isn't a general. [laughing] i forget in this day of the internet there are no jokes. [laughter] in more than 25 years at the paper he has reported from new york, tokyo and washington. he is author of the book, the inheritance, the world obama confronts and the challenges of americ

bill cartwright appreciation night. green had 16. dons by one. last chance. harris.s all tied up. and they storm the floor at war memorial. dons upset gonzaga, 66-65 the final. >> st. mary's trying to begin a little national respect. facing murray. cannon, deep three. murray state up eight in a flash. matthew playing on a bum ankle. the jumper. cannon keeps on firing. three plus one. 23. then they pour it on in the second. cannon to garrett. st. mary's likely out of the top 25 after the loss. >> let's stir them up. tennis milos facing harrison. first set, hairson is up 5-4. milos, one of three aces on the day. go to a tiebreaker. harrison, the backhand winner. set point for milos. hairssonharrison never recovers. milos headed to the finals. second semi. the man that knocked off andy roddick. never won a set against benetoau. match point. benetau, hits it out. faces milos for the s.a.p. open on sunday. >> let's good the track. the budweiser shootout at daytona. tony stewart at his heels and it's busch by a bumper. literally. .13 of a second. busch wins his first bud i

jim cartwright, the u.s. marine corps, retired, harold brown, the eighth vice chairman of the chiefs of staff, served across the hot presidential and administration's. on our right, a former commander of the u.s. central command and the u.s. pacific command, the strategic command and the u.s. atlantic command. and here general david sanger -- [laughter] in knows a whole lot about everything. he was the chief washington correspondent for the "new york times." [laughter] 54 bit. in this day of the internet -- [laughter] in more than 25 years at the paper, he has reported from new york, tokyo, and washington. if you of not seen his biography it lately, that is because he is in the process of writing another book. what is this book going to be about? >> the new book is going to be about the obama administration's national security policy and pakistan. it deals a lot with iran, as you could imagine and the arab spring. mostly, it is an effort to explore what is different about this administration versus the bush a

you play karen cartwright, an actor going for her big break on broadway.ow much does her experience compare with your own? >> all, you know, the last five or six years there's been as comparisons between me and my character. there are a lot of things that i relate to karen, but there are things i don't relate to. it is wonderful to play something that challenges you and is different from yourself. >> you do singing and dancing for this role. how intense is it for you? >> we have been shooting since the end of august. i had a lot of dance rehearsals in the very beginning. the first three or four months i was constantly in dance rehearsals. it was great for me because i had not been in dance class and i was probably 16, 17 years old. i kind of had to reawakened my dancing side of my brain. it was wonderful. i had so much fun. now the schedule is so busy that in between shooting scenes they are trying to teach us choreography for the next episode. it has been kind of crazy schedule. in the beginning, especially, i have been doing a lot of dancing. >> karen's

. >> gonzaga, three-time winner bill cartwright appreciates a night on the hilltop.e pretty move in the paint. zags up one. and bowling through the lane and in. he had 16. dons by 1. harris gets tied up and they swarm the floor. dons upset 24 gonzaga, 66-65, your final. saint mary's trying to gain some national respect. facing 14th rank the murray state but they come out swinging. murray state up 8 in a flash. and playing to fight a bum ankle. 104-103, the final. don't forget to check out the farmer warrior laramie lin and the mavericks here on 7 at 9:30 a.m.. >> gonzaga, three-time winner bill cartwright appreciates a night on the hilltop. robert, the pretty move in the paint. zags up one. sign side of four minutes. fourth quarter, ten seconds left. dons on the move. and bowling through the lane and in. he had 16. dons by 1. last chance for the zags. lance harris gets all teed up and they swarm the floor at war memorial. dons upset 24 gonzaga, 66-65, your final. saint mary's trying to gain some national respect. facing 14th ranked murray state but they come out swin

it was bill cartwright at the hill top. usf taking on gonzaga. ann low misses the 3.ts the buzzer to put them up 3. second half. kevin pangos drives the baseline and flips it in. leading score was held to just 6 points. final seconds, usf down 1. green gets in the lane and hits the floater. for the third year in a row, they win 66-65 is the final. with gonzaga losing st. mary's, he has two to play. dick, look at him go. and 14th ranked murray state are dancing. the same next month. second half, they open up a double digit lead. then it's cannon on the break. he lobs it up to garrett for the exclamation point. murray state wins 65-49. st. mary's loses, back to back games for the first time this season. >> and montae and the warriors in memphis. it looked like they were going to get blown after the second night in a row. the grizzlies scored the first game and jumped to a lead. but montae and staff led the comeback. ellis, throws it in for part of the three-point play and cur any knocks down one of his six three's. he finished with 36 points. montae had 33. final second

so when i see general james cartwright in front of the senate saying that if he -- he was actually asked by -- i forget the senator now. it was actually asked by a member of the committee, if there was a crisis between the united states and north korea, what advice would he give the president of the united states about with regard to the ground base missile defense system. and he said, oh, i would tell the president that he could have complete confidence in the system. you could see the eyebrows raised in the senate among senators. now, this guy is the second most senior member of our military. i worry -- i worked on nuclear war plants and i really worked on them. i was at the ground zero level. i really had a lot of access when i was in the pentagon and i was helping to integrate training one into the force when it was just coming in there. so i know what goes on in these plants. and it should make your hair stand on end. what these statements of a military leader of that level does is it potentially creates the possibility of a misunderstanding by leadership. when i was in the pentagon

cartwright said it, dempsey's the chairman, that because the money has been flowing, you haven't hado manage the way -- >> the biggest program that they're doing is worth almost 400 billion just to buy it. however, they've embraced it again and don't so many too think there's a major fundamental problem. >> but spreading out purchases over time and delaying them and making them more expensive is a way of politically making the risk acceptable, because you haven't cancelled the program, it might still there be. and i think in terms of facing the risk of you doesn't know what will happen in five it 10 years they don't have any choice but to do that. it's more expensive but it's not the first time or phishes pentagon management that has chosen that way out of this. >> one of reasons the air force is doing what it's doing in reducing inventory is it desperately wanted a new bomber. they said you could have it if you make new choices. it needs new tanker aircraft and that was part of the teal. have to bite hard bullets now to get your tankers and bombers in the future. >> this was a polit

kevin cartwright said the victim is believed to be a mcdonald's employees. no word as to a suspt or a possible motive. this man is under arrest with the connection of a bank robbery. julius montgomery was arrested in connection with the incident after he crashed his car. >> opening statements are expected in the murder trial of george huguely. he is accused of killing yeardley love. lowell melser is covering that trial this week. >> after two days, we finally hit the magic number of 28 jurors. they will be returning this morning about 9:15 where they will be whittled down to a jury of 12 with three alternates. opening statements will begin and the trout will kickoff. -- and the trial will kickoff. yeardley love's mother and sister are scheduled to testify. we will keep a close eye on the action of the courthouse and have the latest developments later in the day at 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. lowell melser, wbal-tv 11 news. >> 35 degrees on tv hill. a natural way to treat pneumonia. don't forget to e-mail us your response to our water cooler question of the day.

. >> gonzaga, three time bill cartwright appreciates a night on the hilltop. pretty move in the paint. sags up one. and bowling through the lane and in. he had 16. dons by 1. harris gets tied up and they swarm the floor. dons upset 24 gonzaga, 66-65, your final. saint mary's trying to gain some national respect. facing 14th rank the murray state but they come out swinging. murray state up 8 in a flash. and playing to fight a bum ankle. the jumper. within 4 in the first. the three plus one. he had 23. razors by 9 at the half and they poor it on in the second. cannon to brandon garrett, and saint mary's will likely fall out of the top 25 with a 65-51 loss. cal hosting oregon state. good nice for jorge. he fired up first after. the beavers kept gnawing away, kevin mcshane wide open for the flush. beavers by two at the half. cal sr.s say that's enough. and he gets it to fall. the feed. the circus shot. 17 points, 8 boards for jorge and a lot to love for mike montgomery. cal went to 77-613 and remains tied for the lead in the pac-12 with washington. >>> let's serve

live at 5:30 eastern as james car right take part in a -- james cartwright takes part in a conversation about iran to attack nuclear problem. live on c-span. >> tonight, from this year's world economic forum, see the heads of the world bank and imf along with other global leaders as they talk about the future of the world economy. >> no one is immune in the current situation. it is not just the eurozone crisis, it is a crisis that could have collateral effect around the world. we will hear from others, but what i have seen and what we are seeing in numbers and forecasts is that no country is immune and everybody has an interest in making sure this crisis is resolved adequately. >> i have been in public service, public finance, for over four decades. i have never been as scared as i am now about the world. what is happening in europe, looking back at our experiences in 1980 that we had and the crisis in 1990. this is a very big issue. first of all, i agree entirely with christina that nobody is immune. we are all connected. >> you can see the whole discussion tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern

. >> just to add, if i could, to what general cartwright said. i think it's important that at the end of the day, these are people. 70 million of them. they have aspirations, and desires, and there needs to be for demonstrated cooperation and a willingness to walk away from things that are detrimental to the region. that there's something in this for them. so having some light at the end of the tunnel, not closing off all options but, hey, we're willing to have you played a role in the region. you have a lot of capability of a lot of smart people, a lot of things that can be helpful if you decide to be cooperative, dealing with your neighbors. >> when you think about how the iranians think about this, their view is that they have indicated many moments in the past decade and openness to talk to the united states. after 9/11, and offer that got sort of facts into the state department in 2003 and no one was quite sure of what it meant but it never went anywhere in the bush administration. again, at one point in the discussions with the europeans wh

we'll be live tonight as retired general james car right -- cartwright talks about iran in u.s. options to deal with its developing nuclear program. >> from this year's world economic forum in davos, switzerland, see the heads of the world bank in the international monetary fund along with other global leaders as they talk about the future of the world economy. >> no one is immune in the current situation. it is not just a eurozone crisis. it is a crisis that could have collateral, spillover effects around the world, and we will hear from others, the what i have seen and what we are seeing in numbers and forecast is that no country is immune and everyone has an interest in making sure this crisis is resolved adequately. >> i been in public service, mostly public finance for four decades, and i have never been as scared now -- as i am now about the world. looking back at the crisis we is an the 1990's, this very big issue. first of all, i agree entirely with christine lagarde that nobody is immune. we are all connected with each other. >> and you can see this whole discussion ton

so when i see general james cartwright in front of the senate saying that if he -- he was actually asked by, um, i forget the senator now, he was actually asked by a member of the committee if there was a crisis between the united states and north korea, what advice would he give the president of the united states about with regard to the ground-based missile defense system, and he said, oh, i would tell the president that he could have complete confidence in the system. you could see the eye eyebrows raise in the senate among the senators. now, this guy is the second most senior member of our military. i worry, i worked on nuclear war plans, and i really worked on them. i was at the ground zero level. i mean, i really had a lot of access when i was in the pentagon, and i was helping to integrate trident i into the force when it was just come anything there, so i know what's going on at these plants, and it should make your hair stand on end. what, what these statements of a military leader of that level does is it potentially creates the possibility of a misunderstanding by leadership.

when i see general james kirk right in front of the senate saying that -- cartwright in front of theate saying that -- he was actually asked by a member of the committee, if there was a crisis between the united states and north korea, what advice would he give the president of the united states in regard to grounding his missile defense system? and he said, i would tell the president that he could have complete confidence in the system. you could see the eyebrows raised in the senate among senators. now, this guy is the second most senior member of our military. i worked on nuclear war plans. and i really worked on them. i was at the ground zero level. i had a lot of access when i was at the pentagon. so i know what goes on in these plans. it should make your hair stand on end. what the statements of a military leader of that level does is it potentially creates the possibility of a misunderstanding. when i was in the pentagon, i looked at the moscow abm system. a worthless system. a worthless system. i could go into -- i give a lecture on the moscow abm system in one of my courses.