>>> it's championship sunday in charlotte charlotte, our title match. due to time constraints, we move ahead to action later in the match. playing with some confidence right now. >> he's serving so much better than he did in the opening set. suddenly first serves coming in with variety. sampras not able to get into a rhythm as a result. comfortable lead 4-2. >> that confidence on serve i think dribbles over into his return tacking the sampras serve with more confidence. >> some great returns. you're right. a different feel, a different sense of the match when you're ahead in the score. your opponent see it is a little bit differently, too. such a familiar service motion, isn't it? i think the att le googo is pete sampras. >> here comes break points for jim to take a stranglehold. >> nice shot. edge of the line. courier could not get a call. >> and it even had some side spin on it so when it bounced on the line, took a right turn. >> you feel like taking chances, you're more comfortable with it, and a wonderful change of direction. >> break point for 5-2

his son, of course, made his way through charlotte when i was a broadcaster there. >> tim: rhode island was a nice seed that year and very nearly made it all the way to the final four. valpo was 13th. that was an incredible story. we were reminiscing about al maguire,ing with me. he loved murphy. just thought he added a lot to that team. >> mike: reggie jackson, let's see if he request can get into some sort of flow in this game. he has not found it so far. >> tim: shot clock under ten. trapani with a ball fake. nice adjustment defensively by delroy james. you're right, that is a tough eight for trapani. james has just been in his jersey all night long. >> mike: they've got the perfect players to guard him, because he's a mismatch when he plays against bigs. he likes to stretch the floor out on the perimeter. he has only gotten five shot attempts in this game. >> tim: ulmer, and this time inside the arc, a deuce for lamonte ulmer. >> mike: squaring up and taking that shot, he just clipped the three-point line. >> tim: there so much energy on this team. jackson had it stripped by mejia.

they have charlotte and duquesne, a couple of other atlantic 10 teams and at george mason in a big colonial athletic association game there. shooting 55% from the into, not getting a lot of shots >> derek: not getting a lot of shots. they have only taken 11 shots >> mike: moore on the dribble. to johnson for three. that might get the lid off >> derek: that might be the best offensive possession fort flyers all game. able to really rotate the basketball, get this defense to move and find marcus johnson at the top of the key for the open three-point shot >> mike: flyers lead 17-12. james with the ball for old dominion. they have done a heck of a job on gerel lee. you can see him down low, quickly double team him there is an inside pass. we get a charge before the shot. no basket. a charge called and ben finney. let's take a look. finney picked up the charge >> derek: again, brian gregory, as coach, ectomy be pleased with monarchs continuing to get into the lane. >> mike: flyers lead 17-12. they've got the ball. london warren, directing traffic out front. still does not like where he's got his

only charlotte turns it over more.hey have committed five in the first half. >> phil: they have been extremely active around the glass even though washington has the advantage on inside points. >> steve: every was very aggressive. he only missed one. he had three rebounds. >> steve: the wizards made 1-73- point hot is in the first half where minnesota went 4-8 from long range. very few free throws taken by either team. minute led by kevin love, nine, wayne ellington, eight. al jefferson has 4 points. minnesota getting position in the third quarter. quarter number three. jefferson scores. jefferson landed awkwardly on his right near last year in new orleans. he had surgery 10 days later. he was gone for the season. he had 30 double doubles on the year. gilbert for the long 3, not there. a minnesota rebound. they lead by 3. this match is their largest advantage of the game. here is brew, left alone from 16 feet and he buries it. largest lead of the game for the timberwolves, 5 points. timberwolves will be at san antonio.

of course, richmond, duquesne, charlotte. >> mike: seeing a lot of pairs between the colonial athletic conference and the atlantic 10. we are back to action. sit back, relax and enjoy dayton flyers basketball here on whio tv. monarchs with the ball to start things off. that's gerald lee. lee has five -- four. i i flyers did a nice job of defending the mop narcs. that's a high post, low post screen for lee. now they' lou them to go one on one. rebound to dayton. here comes london looking to get points on the first possession. leaves it open to chris wright who fumbles it again, loose on the floor, chris johnson able to come away with it >> derek: this is where you see a point guard needs to bring the ball out and set your offense. it's important that you get a good shot on the first possession of the second half. 15 secs left on the shot clock. another turnover almost but, luckily, flyers able to get it back. 10 seconds left. blocking foul on gerald lee and gerald lee bails the flyers out with a bit of an acting job from london warren >> mike: he forced the big man to make a decision an

he had his best seasons statistically when he played for the expansion charlotte hornets in 88-89. >> steve: he was known for helping kareem on the boards. what he gave to that team was physical play he looks a lot difference now as a coach. he had the hair and the glasses. he had the unusual look. but he turned into a pretty good looking guy. >> steve: the rebound with 1:07 to play. wizards beat philadelphia, 10098, then won their next game. they did not follow that game up with their best efforts. >> phil: no, they did not. minnesota was a little hungrier. >> steve: this is the kind of hustle this team has had. >> phil: this team has capitalized with second chance points. >> steve: tonight 85 points on 41% shooting. >> phil: look at the difference with the field goal attempts. i want to say 191? >> phil: it sure looks like it. >> steve: he gets his own rebound and gets fouled. randy will head to the free- throw line. >> phil: foye getting to the rim there and getting his own missed shot. kevin love coming down on him with that right leg. >> steve: foye said he thought he had a futur

i read it every day could charlotte that is actually from their land. recapped dad's room his things were gone we did not see him no more. i played my family there damages in me. this is a revolution with the family but a revolution where it is some serious policy consequences. i don't think we have dealt with that it is an important demographic reality and that would be a big story in and of itself program and we have a gay-rights revolution. and sometimes we forget how big a base storey this is. but 2003, new year's day, we'll get the newspaper story, who is the first baby born in the state? 2000 at three dawn breaks in the state of virginia? we have a new baby, the first baby of the year. 15 hours of labor, labor, 5-pound, a 20-ounce girl one minute after midnight part of the parent's said she is adorable. she is perfect for joshi is brilliant. all of the stories read the same but not that time because now the new board had two mommies. [laughter] after 12 years together the couple decided to have a baby through artificial insemination then when a ph

now on his sixth nba stop, jackson seems to be settling in nicely in charlotte.day. also a net, you know. jackson and the bobcats only one on the road. larry brown also is a form early patriots coach. the third quarter pacers up. here he finds him. indiana has an 18-point lead. picking up in the third, steven jackson had the highlight. two of his 22. fourth quarter, lee town to seven. gerald wallace at the hard working. wallace with 12 rebounds leefl now only five. now only they have. boris diaw. you see that shot doesn't count. here's the larry brown shot. pacers with the win. coming up on the "final score," maybe this or maybe that. i'm going to guess kobe for your i'm going to guess kobe for your 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. >>> time to go to

ben stywall, 6'5" senior from charlotte. >> mike g.: not dissimilar from tracy smith.out 15 feet from the basket. kind of the southern conference version of tracy smith. >> mike h.: stywall is averaging nine rebounds a game over his last three games. what a game he had against wake forest. 13 points. 14 rebounds. smith got the offensive rebound. boy, he's been tough on the boards here in the first half. he's got ten points. >> mike g.: we talked about the last two games. one in double figures. he's taken care of that business already. >> mike h.: van dussen back in the game. they really like that freshman, number 11. he's playing pretty well for himself in the first half. shot clock winding down. it's at five. nice shot by kyle randall. >> mike g.: randall has been able to get to his right hand. he's made nice penetration moves. a second holder. >> mike h.: just 2 for 18. playing well tonight. class "a" pennsylvania a year ago. randall, a true freshman. got pretty physical between stywall and josh davis. foul is going to be on stywall. time-out o [ woman ] half the cal

now on his sixth stop, jackson seems to be settling in nicely with larry brown and charlotte. with his new bob cats. jackson and the cats just 1-10 on the road this season. there he is, say hi. third quarter, pacers up 16. t.j. ford on the tribble with the head band, into the lane. finds roy hibbert. he's a hoya. pacers up 15, still in the third. stephen jackson, two of his 22, right at the shot clock. fourth quarter, pacers lead now down to seven. gerald wallace right at tyler hansbrough for the lane. 29-12 for wallace. pacers up five. bob kaments now need a three. boris diaw passed up the shot. d.j. augustin shoots it too late. larry, what do you think? >>> hawks riding a four-game win streak. grizzlies in town. joe johnson, cherry picking. he had a game high 26. rough night for rudy gay. here's rudy. baseline pullup. sinks that, but he's limping after. then in the third he's going to twist his ankle there -- ow. i hadn't seen that. he's going to head to the bench. sprained ankle. he had 11. third quarter, hawks up 15. jamal crawford. nice. 110-97. >>> mavs have won four str

. >> matt: freshman out of charlotte, north carolina where they know how to play a little basketballway of paris, texas, junior college. tied at 53. now, under nine to play. >> daymeon: field goal percentage, 44 in the first. around 56 in the second for auburn. the defense of virginia really has to pick it up. >> matt: sullivan on the wing. they want to win tonight. >> daymeon: both teams. >> matt: how about evans. twice he takes it right to the dish with the left-hander. and a foul on evans. jontel evans earning himself some playing time here with his late-game substitution in there against penn state. tony bennett wanted to see what he can do and he earned playing time tonight in auburn. >> daymeon: he was a big-time high school player and showing kills with the basketball out here on the court tonight. weaving in and out of the defense and a nice kiss off the glass and doing a great job while zeglinski and landesberg have a chance to get a breather. >> matt: out of west virginia, a hotbed for great football and basketball stars. >> daymeon: right now, for auburn offshorely, not a

host: in last phone call comes from charlotte. on the line for independents. caller: the comment that the person made about the global list movement, i have to disagree with that. those who do that is discrediting them as a conspiracy theory, and so on. thank goodness the people are waking up. you can finally see that in the tea party movement. there is a global list movement going on. you can see that from the rights that we have lost. guest: i think, where we really need to start worrying about our right to is where we look at the intersection between terrorism and our civil liberties. we cannot let a bunch of guys in caves in afghanistan tell us how we have to live our lives. i believe it at that. host: the top 100 global thinkers of 2009. like hounshell, thank you for being on "washington journal." when me come back, we continue our discussion with a defining event of 2009 with carl cannon and robert schlesinger. @÷ >> fox news contributor michelle malkin is our guest this weekend on "book tv." she is the author of four books including "culture of corrupti

host: in last phone call comes from charlotte. on the line for independents. caller: the comment that the person made about the global list movement, i have to disagree with that. those who do that is discrediting them as a conspiracy theory, and so on. thank goodness the people are waking up. you can finally see that in the tea party movement. there is a global list movement going on. you can see that from the rights that we have lost. guest: i think, where we really need to start worrying about our right to is where we look at the intersection between terrorism and our civil liberties. we cannot let a bunch of guys in caves in afghanistan tell us how we have to live our lives. i believe it at that. host: the top 100 global thinkers of 2009. like hounshell, thank you for being on "washington journal." when me come back, we continue our discussion with a defining event of 2009 with carl cannon and robert schlesinger. @÷ >> fox news contributor michelle malkin is our guest this weekend on "book tv." she is the author of four books including "culture of corrupti

it is produced openly by a guy who lives with his parents in charlotte, north carolina. this is one of the most sophisticated journals because it shows the least amount of dissidents. the support group has caught up. they used to be way behind in terms of sophistication. now, i think they are there. there is a bad that we do not know who he is. on my website, i tactician pretty vigorously as as an aside, he sounds like the kind of guy who lives in his mom's basement. he sent me a letter by way of my web site and out of all the attacks the only thing he keyed in on is that i had attacked him for living in his parents' basis. he demanded that i'm post a retraction. i found that this guy was using a t-shirt company where you can make your own t-shirts and sell them. he was creating pro al qaeda t- shirts -- pro-al qaeda t-shirts to be funny, and a t-shirt that said he did not live in his mom's basement. i have been trying to pope these guys with sticks. that is what knocks them on the defensive. we found this in 2007--- to said that he is using my own words against me witho

this is a port charlotte, fla..ller: i think it was january or february of this year, there was a story that broke about a couple of guys trying to smuggle -- i think it was $135 billion worth of government securities into italy and there were rumors that the federal reserve was involved. but that story was dropped as quickly as it came on the scene. do you have any information about that? guest: no, i'm sorry i do not. i remember reading about that, but i do not know exactly what was going on. it reminds me of the stories of shipping carloads of cash over to iraq to be distributed, literally billions of dollars of cash. and there was no audit exactly of where this cash went into iraq. a lot of those things happen. maybe something like that would come out in an audit, but i'm afraid that even with an audit, they would be able to cover their trails and cover of most of that kind of stuff. host: 50 bill that is coming out of committee becomes law, will we be in better or worse shape? guest: it is a tremendous amount o

charlotte, north carolina, on the republican line, good morning.: yes, i don't know where to begin. this is an absolute traff vest at this. i'm calling as a person who is outraged at the deal that ben nelson took. i called the governor's office there and he's actually opposed to money coming into nebraska like that. not to mention that they also have another sweetheart deal for them, that cut for the rest of the american people in february of 2010, that nebraska gets an extension until august of 2010, tell me how that's fair when it comes to physicians hospitals. and also in regard to -- i keep hearing about the children are going to benefit right away from the no longer being able to be -- not have health care coverage because of pre-existing condition. what do we do in regard to schip? me and my husband, we are responsible parents. we take care of our children. i love the way the government this nilts people, you go out, have these children, and the government's going to take care of it. then when you look at those who make between $40,000 and $1

knew how to beat the system and he could write regulations and we need somebody like that host: charlottelready. i think he has done a great regard in the economy. guest: obama has worked at it very hard. that is what counts. i don't think the other guy worked as should as he shhave. when you look at the expense of these two guys, they are not dissimilar. george bush was a governor for a state for a while and obama has been a center for a short time they are really very much the same peri. george bush had his father's example to follow. there were some notions that got him into problems. host: during binocular -- during the inauguration address, he talked about policies. >> this is the journey we continue to de. we remain the most prosperous, powerful nation on earth rid our workers are less productive than when this crisis began. our minds are no less inventive, our goods and services are no less needed than they were last week or last month or last year. our capacity remains undiminished but our time of standing pat of protecting our interests and putting up unpleasant decisions, that t

host: james from charlotte, north carolina they're talking about the president's handling of this event. he is on our independent line. caller: i don't think he has done a good job. mr. gibbs talking about there are over 500,000 people on this watch list -- it is pretty hard to manage because of the large number of people on the list. i would like to know how they will handle health care with these electronic records when we have 600 million people on there. that is my thought. host: wyoming, on our republican line, tim, the morning -- caller: this is ken. that's ok. i think the president needs help. i used to work before the dsa and was trained by them and i was also in the military in special forces. i tried to send letters and e- mails to the president giving him my services, and that is just part of the problem. communication doesn't get through. host: when you say needs help. where specifically is the help needed? caller: in understanding how to communicate. the government right now has no lines of communication when it comes to information going in and follow up of that informatio

phillip joins us from port charlotte, florida. republican liene. caller: i'm calming more so for a statement. i have been a reserve deputy and i have also been an inmate. my son right now is an inmate. host: what was your offense and what is your son? >> caller: it was drug related. i was severely burned and fought addiction from painkillers but jumped from one drug to another. i have wrestled with that for years. but i sat back, i have had six children that were molested by a friend of their mother's and i went to p.d. in illinois and the attorney general said he didn't have enough evidence. the state said -- the city said they have a case and the state didn't want to go forward. he is still walking around. i had my stepson had a shotgun stuck in his mouth they blew the back of his head out. one guy got 55 years for pulling the trigger. the other guy who was there only got eight years because he turned state's evidence. being when i was locked up i have only been to the county level but i firmly believe in my hea heart, it goes back to the basics

this is a port charlotte, fla.. caller: i think it was january or february of this year, there was a story that broke about a couple of guys trying to smuggle -- i think it was $135 billion worth of government securities into italy and there were rumors that the federal reserve was involved. but that story was dropped as quickly as it came on the scene. do you have any information about that? guest: no, i'm sorry i do not. i remember reading about that, but i do not know exactly what was going on. it reminds me of the stories of shipping carloads of cash over to iraq to be distributed, literally billions of dollars of cash. and there was no audit exactly of where this cash went into iraq. a lot of those things happen. maybe something like that would come out in an audit, but i'm afraid that even with an audit, they would be able to cover their trails and cover of most of that kind of stuff. host: 50 bill that is coming out of committee becomes law, will we be in better or worse shape? guest: it is a tremendous amoun

this is a port charlotte, fla.. caller: i think it was january or february of this year, there was a story that broke about a couple of guys trying to smuggle -- i think it was $135 billion worth of government securities into italy and there were rumors that the federal reserve was involved. but that story was dropped as quickly as it came on the scene. do you have any information about that? guest: no, i'm sorry i do not. i remember reading about that, but i do not know exactly what was going on. it reminds me of the stories of shipping carloads of cash over to iraq to be distributed, literally billions of dollars of cash. and there was no audit exactly of where this cash went into iraq. a lot of those things happen. maybe something like that would come out in an audit, but i'm afraid that even with an audit, they would be able to cover their trails and cover of most of that kind of stuff. host: 50 bill that is coming out of committee becomes law, will we be in better or worse shape? guest: it is a tremendous amoun

tj is joining us from charlotte, north carolina.s policy in afghanistan, why? >> well, i say that we've lost enough of our troops. the president was speaking there when the camera was panning the audience, the cadets they are in west point, new york, you could actually see the confusion and the fear on the faces of those young men and women and i believe that the president needs to speak to his original plan when he was elected when he said he would pull our troops out of that area. and i don't believe that we need to have another bloodbath, at least our troops. and it's also going to weaken our nation by letting these 30,000 plus go there and fight this war. he needs to pull those out there and keep them safe here in america. we need those troops and america. and when he lets those soldiers go there it's going to definitely begin our forces here in america. >> when the president left the white house earlier this evening to fly up to west point he was joined by laurie clinton and robert skates. he will both be on capitol hill tomorr

people, but we still deal with the same issues of hunger and homelessness in our area which is the charlotteetropolitan area. assistance had increased or decreased or stayed the same. 23 out of 24 of the cities reported an increase in request for food. which is an over 20% increase nationwide. the reported increase was a total of 26%, which is higher than that of 1991. when asked to cite the top three causes of hunger in our cities, the most common responses were, of course, unemployment, which recited by 92% of the respondants. high housing costs was 62% of the respondants, and, of course, low wages was 48%. of course, medical costs were the next ones rated in that. cities also reported a large percent of total pounds of food distributed, although that many of the food distributors and the groups that distribute food have had less to be able to distribute because of cost cuts. our grocery store chains have been really one of the most benevolent in actually thriffering food, but that is cut back because of the economy, it is even more of a critical issue for our cities to receive and distrib

. >> steve: we used to love watching the majority of his career with charlotte. with the hornets at the time. >> steve: down around harrisonburg. >> phil: yeah. nice stroke, beautiful relief. seems to have picked up some of the family straits. but two. >> phil: talking to jim barnett who does the games for the warriors said he's a throwback, he loves to play with him, and he does a lot of little things in picking up the assists department. he has been doing good defensively. 25 steals in the last 9 games. >> steve: here he is for the three-point jumper. 28.5 points per game and made 133 three-pointers and for his career, 4th all time as butler scores. >> phil: career high so far, 22 points, but he has 12 already. that's the first myth right there. >> steve: 22-19. gilbert penetrates, and before the shot goes occupy, rodney mott calling the foul on golden state. that's steph curry. >> phil: gilbert handles the ball so well, able to cross over and get the angle on curry and draw the contact. the last eight field goals, make that nine. >> phil: nice delivery from ca

phillip joins us from port charlotte, florida. republican liene. caller: i'm calming more so for a statement. i have been a reserve deputy and i have also been an inmate. my son right now is an inmate. host: what was your offense and what is your son? >> caller: it was drug related. i was severely burned and fought addiction from painkillers but jumped from one drug to another. i have wrestled with that for years. but i sat back, i have had six children that were molested by a friend of their mother's and i went to p.d. in illinois and the attorney general said he didn't have enough evidence. the state said -- the city said they have a case and the state didn't want to go forward. he is still walking around. i had my stepson had a shotgun stuck in his mouth they blew the back of his head out. one guy got 55 years for pulling the trigger. the other guy who was there only got eight years because he turned state's evidence. being when i was locked up i have only been to the county level but i firmly believe in my hea heart, it goes back to the basics

but yet we still deal with the same issues of hunger and homelessness in our area, which is the charlotte metropolitan region that we received 25 studies from the cities. the cities were asked in a number of request for emergency food assistance that has increased or decreased, or stayed the same. 23 out of 24 other cities reported an increase in requests for food. which is an over 20% increase nationwide throughout our study. the average report increase was a total of 26%, which is higher than that of 1991. when asked to cite the top three causes, the most common responses were of course unemployment, which were cited by 92 percent of the respondents. high housing costs, was 60 percent of the respondents. and of course, low wages was 48%. of course, medical costs were the next one rated in that. cities also reported a large% of total pounds of food distributed, although that many of the food distributors and groups that distribute food have had less to be able to distribute because of cost cuts. our grocery store chains have been really one of the most benevolent and actually delivering

let's try charlotte, north car olina. caller: you all hear me? host: r-utah? caller: i'm robert from canton. i have been a democrat all my life but obama is throwing the senior citizens under the bus. $500 billion from the medicare -- no cost of living. medicare premiums going up of the first of the year. against the senior citizens. i imagine he is doing it because the young people, college students put him in office but he is certainly not doing things to help the senior citizens and i just hope all the senior citizens vote against him -- i hope they throw all of the democrats out of office. host: we will get one more call. hagerstown, maryland, another robert. caller: my observations, after having listened to the senate debates all summer and the build up, it is ironic we are getting to the point. also to be clear -- and i voted for mccain so i was not an obama supporter, election time, but i am one of the independents more on the conservative side, so i would be classified as a moderate democrat. looking at where we stand right now i think it is disappoint

pat had this story he told on the campaign stump quite oven when he did as mayor of charlotte in termsof an issue important to the state of north carolina at the time. >> why am i running for governor? last year i led a caravan of sheriffs, mayors and concerned citizens to the state capital to try to get help of growing problems of gangs, crime and illegal immigrants. the legislators basically told us to mind your own business, and the governor would not even meet with us. that's not good enough. when i go back as governor, i'm bringing the people of north carolina with me. the difference is leadership. >> pat mccrory for governor. >> again, taking an issue or personal safety, crime, which is, often hard to use in a campaign. reason it is hard to use often hard to distinguish yourself from the other side. in this instance he was able to use an opponent, not his exact opponent. running against a lieutenant governor but able to use the person who was part of that administration to be the difference in the campaign. it wasn't directly attacking perdue, but he was attacking raleigh and wha

yet, we still deal with the same issues of hunger and homelessness in our area which is the charlottetropolitan region. we received 25 studies from the cities. the cities were asked and the number for requests for food assistance that has increased or decreased or stayed the same. 23 of 24 of the cities reported an increase in requests for food. this is over a 20% increase nationwide for study. the average reported increased was 26%, higher than that of 1991. when asked to cite the top three causes of hunger in our cities, the most common responses were unemployment, which was cited by 92% of the respondents. how high is eight -- how hot -- high housing costs, and low wages were 40%. medical costs or the next one rated in that. cities reported a large percent of total pounds of food distributor, although many distributors and have had less to distribute the costs because of cuts. our grocery store chains have been one of the most benevolent in actually delivering food. but as that has cut back, be -- because of the economy, it's more of a critical issue for cities to receive and distr

. >> host: port charlotte, florida. john on the independent line, good morning. >> caller: good morning, greta. i would like ms. landrieu to justify how the commerce clause which pertains to the interstate conduct of business can force individuals to pay for something that they don't want. and for her to sell her vote along with ben nelson and others makes them nothing more than political prostitutes. >> guest: well, i've been used to hearing that criticism, and you're dead wrong. as i said, my vote for this bill had nothing to do with the fact that my republican governor asked our delegation to fight hard to get the formula changed for any state. not just louisiana, but any state including your own that might be hit by a natural disaster. i make no apologies, and you are dead wrong. number two, the government most certainly has a responsibility to require people to take individual responsibility for themselves. we can't any longer ask people who are in the private insurance market or, for that matter, the government to

. >> host: next up, james from charlotte, north carolina. talking about the president's handling of this event. he is on our independent line. james, go ahead. >> caller: yes. i don't think he has done a good job at all. mr. gibbs comes on television,ing about 500,000 people on the watch list and implying it is, pretty hard to manage because the large number of people on this list. but i'd like to know how are they going to handle health care with electronic records when we've got over 60 million or 600 million people on there? that's my thought. i mean, if you can't --. >> host: wyoming on our republican line. tim, good. >> caller: this is ken, k, e, n, sorry about that, go ahead. >> caller: that's okay. i think the president needs help. i used to work for the tsa and i was trained by the tsa. and i was also in the military in special forces. and, i tried to send letters and e-mails to the president, giving him my service, and that's just part of problem. communication doesn't get through. >> host: so when you say needs help, where specific