a loose ball foul on chicago.in pain. >> phil: that actually forced the turnover from the initial spot. he fights through that pick. and there the ball goes through rose's leg and the foul i think maybe deshawn had his oi on that shot -- eye on that shot before he really caught it. derrick's pass had a little sipp to it but still more than catchable. >> steve: still a season-low in turnovers for washington. nine was their previous low, which they had three times this year, the latest in san antonio. tonight it's been six. it's been an amazing basketball game. jamison with 34 points, 18 rebounds and five assists. derrick rose leads all scorers with a career high 35, nine rebounds and six assists. the wizards with 12 second- chance points while chicago has 25. >> phil: but it's been a fun game to watch. >> steve: absolutely 689 good shooting, good defense, down the stretch it's been possession for possession and each team seems to come out and match the other. career highs, season highs, but they've got to stay out

it was a student movement that developed in chicago before the florida panther party came to chicago.we organize students all over the city. crane was considered the most militant and active student in the city. we had organized an african-american history club. i was the chairman of that club. the students around me formed leadership at the school and we decided that i should run for student senate to take over the school. so we did. we had a vigorous campaign and my vice-president -- this would be the connection. henry english. will look after was there. rosewall's and bob clay who died several years ago took over the african american history clubs. we controlled both. the whole point -- salim hit it right on the head. a message we got from malcolm. that was simply that we need to take control of our community and we need to take control of our history. we need to demand that the school began to teach african-american history and one of our demands at that time, in 1967, students should be involved in everything at the school and we learned when we were building the new school, we s

1924, in al capone's chicago. and it was from that company that, eventually, wasserman was launched. c-span: because this is a political network, the first thing i want to connect is that katrina vanden heuvel is his granddaughter. >> guest: is jules stein's granddaughter, yes. c-span: and he's with "the nation," and the editor and all that. >> guest: right. c-span: was jules stein -- was a republican. >> guest: a right-wing republican. c-span: well, explain all that connection in the -- and how does -- you know, where does the vanden heuvel come in in all this? >> guest: well, jules had two daughters, jean and susan. and jean is the mother of -- jean stein is the mother of katrina. and jean was always -- her politics were always different than her father's, and it was a source of great friction between then. and -- i mean, jules was very proud of her. she was a very accomplished person. but -- but their politics were just polar opposites, really. and katrina followed in her mother's footsteps. c-span: what was it

this later murder marred a promising trend for chicago. in 2009, there were 453 homicides, an 11% drop from the previous year, but that does not ease the pain of victims episcopal families. >> that's my baby, and i'm hurtin, you know, and it's not right. >> reporter: fred couch was the 18th student killed in chicago since september. he came from the same school that 17-year-old darien albert attended before he was beat tone death on his a home from school. how often do fights occur in your school? >> every day. >> reporter: every day? >> almost every day. >> reporter: near the spot where albert was killed, another student 17-year-old jermaine fareed told meanger and turf wars trigger some of the violence. what do you think is the solution to this conflict? >> i mean, i can't even tell you. this is how we kind of grew up, too. >> reporter: that is the kind of mindset that cease-fire, a chicago violence-prevention project, is trying to reverse. >> these behaviors are learned behaviors. >> reporter: cease-fire relies on teams who know the pla

all that is from chicago and his time in chicago.really what's interesting is that it's the black power movement self-determination to get black faces in higher places that really leads obama to even try to run for president because, remember, obama initially is not embraced by the civil rights generation, people like john lewis, vernon jordan, andy young. these are all people who were part of that civil rights movement but didn't think the country was prepared to elect an african-american president. so in a way when we think about black power and barack obama, obama really reflects a kind of moderate and pragmatic strain of that movement. but you cover this in the book. >> suarez: isn't there sort of a central argument that goes all the way back to the 19th century when you're talking about booker t. washington or w.e.b.dubois or marcus garvey or malcolm x and martin luther king, whether black americans ask for their freedom or whether they seize it and make it theirs. and where does barack obama fit in that age-old debate? >> i thi

[laughter] >> at the university of illinois chicago in education, a teacher at the chicago freedom schoolbout to be the author of a book and we are really happy you are here. jeff you know. professor dorothy roberts from northwestern law school. also to distinguish to introduce of the author of two books, shattered bonds and killing the body. and a journalist in chicago, long distinguished career, editor back in the day of mohammed speaks, currently a journalist with the mideast times and wbon. deborah rans, northwestern university school of chicago. african-american studies, just about everything. doing just about everything and author of a wonderful book called ella baker in the black freedom movement. again election in chicago, long time activist around labor rights come around human rights and civil rights and longtime representative of freedom movements of southern africa. somebody who represented the governments of mozambique, mungle and south africa in the apartheid era and remains one of the amazing people speaking for internationalism and the relationship between the struggles th

he was an immigrant, learned in chicago, went to school in chicago, volunteered for military treaty was deployed to afghanistan, not once but twice, lost his life. it is important we not forget our gold star parents. we have one of them here today, and it is important we recognize this man and his wife, the stepmother. christopher alcozer , i was at his funeral a few years ago, and it was the hate group from kansas there that tried to disrupt the funeral. they echoed very vile epithets, had vile signs. it was a very difficult day, but jesse alcozer, his wife judy, and kathy alcozer, the mother of christopher alcozer chip, who was killed defending our country is a real history. he was only 19. he played the viola and he was a wrestler. he combined a lot of skills in life. god did not give him a long life but he gave him a purposeful life. it is important that all this in the land of lincoln remember abraham lincoln's words at gettysburg, 272 words. it is important for all of us, the living, to honor those to give their last full measure of devotion to our democracy, to our government of

chicago festival, which is happening it later this month.ot, even with all the snow that has fallen in chicago and around the area this week, they are actually making more snow just to make sure that they have enough snow. we want to thank all of our you viewers in chicago who watch the saturday early show on cbs. that's it out here where it's kind of chilly. let go back inside to erica. >>> and it's a good morning in chicago to just huddle up in your living room. nice ear must have, by the way. up next, which is safer for you, saline or silicone? botox or the laser? our new year, new you broadcast continues with the absolute latest in comes met tech procedures, including, yes, these breast implants. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. i'm michelle la moia. i'm 43 years old, i'm a firefighter. osteo bi-flex has helped me not have crunchy knees, not have a stiff back, and i really need to be moving. i would definitely recommend osteo bi-flex. i'm living proof of what it can do. osteo bi-flex is the only glucosamine chondroitin supplement

we had nine inches of rain across the whole chicago area. we ended up discharging 11 billion gallons of water to lake michigan for flood relief. >> reporter: so these are not rare owe kurnss. >> these are not rare. >> reporter: in terms of flooding they've only had to open any of the locks nine times since 1995, or the past 25 years. in our pleadings we don't ask the supreme court not to allow them to open the locks for flooding. obviously we want a provision in the order for that. we're trying to be eminently reasonable. >> reporter: paul jensen worries that while the states battle it out in court, businesses like his might get eaten alive. >> well, we're obviously the small guys. but whether we are going to get eaten by chicago, i don't know. if they would eat our fish, we would be happier. >> reporter: on tuesday the army corps of engineers announced it had found traces of carp dna in lake michigan itself, indicating the fish may have already reached the lake. but scientists say that doesn't necessarily mean that a breeding population has

the "chicago daily news," the "chicago tribune" and so forth.i don't know about what you're talking about but it seems right. >> the editorial independence that he had, how common do you think in the american press and secondly, do you think his successor now has that at the "post"? >> the independence that herb has i think is unprecedented. i would find it very, very rare. i can't speak for the whole journalistic business and so forth. but i think it's extremely rare, particularly, the cartoonists who are a part of the ownership -- the cartoon usually -- as i say you go to the editorial board meeting and you decide what's in the editorial and the cartoon reflects that. i was interviewed this afternoon -- somebody is doing a biography of mary. who was another one i loved until the day she died and we i told her i was coming here and they were great friends. mary had complete freedom to write what she wanted. very rare. i was given freedom when i was on the star and the "post" rare. i think it's a rare thing today. i think it's harder today. that

housing in chicago. he's talking about poverty. he's talking about economic marginalization of poor people, laborers. king makes a very famous speech where he talks about labour has dignity which is one of his last speech in 1968. king's poor people campaign is something that we shunt aside as well. we really keep dr. king frozen on august 28th 1963 with the i have a dream speech in his washington, d.c. and we don't think about the king who was much more combative even though he was non-violent because he believed he could use of violence as a moral and political force, really a battering ram to transfer of democracy. so it wasn't that king wasn't combative, he was very combative. the difference between king and african-american critics was heated and believe that violence was acceptable politically or morally. >> host: it also was true everybody praises him now back in the time even among african-americans a lot of people didn't want him coming in to their towns and neighborhoods because when he left he

chicago schools then, how can they get it done now?nd why has anybody looked while they were in charge how bad their system did go and where was al sharp sharp -- sharpton d jesse jackson when the young man was beaten to death. and being from arizona, border state, one reason that president obama put in janet nap pal ton know, she is a border state governor. well, she didn't want to secure our borders, still doesn't. she took the -- we have a sheriff here that gets 70%, 70% votes. he is the only person that has stood up and many illegal immigration a law. and we have laraza fighting us all the time. american people don't want illegal immigration. >> host: jennifer, thank you. >> guest: let's start with the point about hillary clinton. it's interesting. there seems to be this emerging group of hillary democrats now who have found common cause with conservative obama critics on many issues, and i think it's those swing democrats who are going to join with the tea party conservatives, i think, and really change the makeup in 2010 and 2012

the superintendent of the chicago police department jody we weis.ir. >> my pleasure. >> the latest developments in the lockdown at newark international airport. when we return. hey, who's this? oh, that's kyle. he aced his fifth grade geography class. you see, now that we're using fedex to ship globally, i have to learn all the countries again, so i brought in kyle as a consultant. did you know that we have customers in czechoslovakia? actually, it's called the czech republic. yes, kyle, you're a lifesaver. without kyle, i never would have heard of that new country called buttheadistan. shh. [ male announcer ] we understand. you want to grow internationally. fedex serves over 220 countries and territories. >>> we're following breaking news on cnn. there has been a security lockdown at newark international airport. i am joined by our national correspondent, susan candiotti, on top of the story, we are told this is only terminal c and only continental flights there. can you tell us, continental flights only, ground stop is for terminal c only. want to

we h nine inches of rain across the who chicago area. we ended up scharging 11 billion gaons of water to lake michigafor flood relief. >> reporter: so these ar not rarewe kurnss. >> these a not rare. reporter: in terms of flooding they've only hato open any of the locknine times since 1995, the past 25 year in our padings we don't ask the sueme court not to allow them to open the locks for flding. obviously want a prision in the order for that. we're trying to beminently reasonab. >> reporter: paul jensen rries that while the states battle it out in court, businses like his ght get eaten alive. >> well, we' obviously the sml guys. but whetr we are going to get eateby chicago, i don't know. if they would eat our fi, we would be happier. >> reporr: on tuesday the army corps of engineers announced it had fou traces of carp dna in lake michigan itsf, indicating the sh may have already reached the lake. but scientists sayhat doesn't necessarily an that a breeding populati has been estlished. yet. >> obama administration >> ifill: obamadminist

papers and and obviously because it's such a huge theme of mine, i keep tabs on chicago blogs and chicagoress. >> host: we have about 20 minutes left with our guest, michelle malkin, who's been with us now for nearly three hours on booktv in depth. davis california, you're on the air please go ahead. >> caller: i was really curious about what michelle thinks about the bomber from yemen. i was just thinking, with all the reports that came to the department about to this guide being on the list of people to watch him how good they allow that kind of guy to come to the homeland and cause trouble? and just briefly, there is a lot of pain pawning about what curriculum is in the schools and staff. but i'm thinking because -- i'm thinking is that we are trying to stifle the kind of support may give to education, been worried about corruption and big government because there are big cats all over, all programs are being cut in california in the schools and the only thing that america can do at this crucial time is education. >> guest: we talked a lot about this, the visa process and have the stat

when we think about king, by the time king is going to chicago. he is in chicago to try to transform the slums. he talked about a slum clearance campaign. he is talking about poverty. he is talking about economic marginal losses in a poor people. laborers. king makes a very famous speech where he talked about all labor has dignity, which is one of his last speech is. kingsport people campaign is something that we shot aside as well. we've really keep dr. king frozen on august 20th, 1963, with the "i have a dream" speech right here in washington, d.c. and we don't think about the king who was really much more combative, even though he was non-violent. king believed that you could use non-violence as a moral and political force, really a battering ram to transform democracy. but to say king was not combative. he was really combative. he did not believe that violence was unacceptable politically orr morally. >> host: it also is true that, everybody embraces it now, but back at the time even among african americans a lot of people did not want him com

would rethink give him 1965 through 68 by the time king it goes to chicago, he is there to transform the slum and desegregate housing, he is talking about poverty and economic marginal is setian of four people, labor, king makes a very famous speech when he talks about all labor has dignity which is one of his last speeches and 1968. the poor people campaign we shoved aside rekey pound rose in august 28 with the "i have a dream" speech and we don't think about the king who was much more combative it until he was non-violent he believed to -- you could use it as a moral and political force, a battering ram to transform democracy. not the he was not combative. he was but the difference between king in the african-american critics see did not believe by lance was acceptable politically or morally. >> host: it was also true that king that come everybody remembers him now but back at the time people that want them coming in because it made life more difficult for many of those who had to stay behind. >> of some of the. they gang of the southern leadership conference they are the mobilizes

louis and chicago. it is the duration of this event which has been so incredible. gone above 32 degrees, the freezing mark, in nine days now in chicago. also nine days in st. louis and indianapolis. that means that none of the snow, none of the ice is melting. we expect that in minneapolis, but not in st. louis, where the average high should be around 37 this time of year. later on tonight this will be the danger zone. 26 is the forecast low there in orlan orlando, so, a lot of the oranges and strawberries are just south of orlando and tampa. those areas will be below freezing for an extended period of time and the most damage will be done tonight. if you noticed, orange juice prices already up about a dollar just in the last week. >> oh, yeah. >> so, this cold tonight is going to cause a ripple effect across the country. you know, a lot of people are complaining the heating bills have gone up especially. >> yep. >> now the orange juice. and the good news is that all next week, we do the big warm-up. we get a little january thaw. >> yeah. all that going on also dur

before i conclude, i want to reference, on a family visit to chicago this past summer, we think of chicago as that urban center and city, and a wonderful city it is, but my boys had a chance to fish in the chicago river as part of a city of chicago fishing program encouraging just what we're talking about in this resolution, getting kids outdoors and enjoying the activities of outdoors. the fish they caught -- they caught in the chicago river may not have been big but they caught some and they remember that visit well. i urge a yes vote and thank the gentleman from illinois for sponsoring this resolution. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan. mr. kildee: i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and agree to the resolution as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the resolution is agreed to and without objection the motion to -- mr. kildee: on that, i request the yeas and

, and he's in chicago to try to transform the slums. he talked about a slum clearance campaign and desegregate housing in chicago, he's talking about poverty. he's talking about economic marginalization of poor people, laborers. king makes a very famous speech where he talks about all labor has dignity which is one of his last speeches in 1968. king's poor peoples campaign is something we shunt aside as well. we really keep dr. king frozen on august 28, 1963, with the i have a dream speech right here in washington, d.c., and we don't think about the king who was really much more combative. even though he was nonviolent because king believed that you could use nonviolence as a moral and political force, really a battering ram to transform democracy. so it wasn't that king was not combative. he was very combative. the difference between king and even some of his african-american critics was that he didn't believe that violence was acceptable politically or morally. >> host: and, you know, it also was true that king wasn't -- everybody emb

luke stuckmeyer of comcast sportsnet chicago shows us wilson's wizardry on the court. >> reporter: chicagoe a football town and baseball crazy in summertime, but at its core in the city basketball is a way of life. we're not just talking about the m.j. glory days. we're talking about the kids who built their games here like isiah thomas on the west side and more recently dwayne wade and derrick rose on the south side, but 25 years ago somebody else owned these courts in chicago, a skinny silky kid with a smile named benji. >> and center for the wolverines a junior, 6' 7, no. 25 ben wilson. >> if you haven't seen him, you're in for a treat, 20 a game. >> i would go and i want to be successful and i do what it takes to be successful and that is when i go home i study and do my work and go to class. >> kind of corny stuff. >> well, it works. >> reporter: everything seemed to work for benjamin wilson, but especially basketball. >> wilson two. >> reporter: born and raised on the city's south side, he was the middle of five brothers and it wasn't long before that orange rock was the fiber of his

host: in chicago, janet on the democratic line. caller: this is a question for mr. raskin. upc touch on what i would consider -- you briefly touched on what i would consider the conservative judicial activism, as far as overturning the laws. in question has to do with -- my

willing to send the army into the projects of chicago, into the projects and tenements of new york, in los angeles, to do away with drug consumption there? i do not think so. i don't see any reason to believe this will happen. so the notion that maybe one day the u.s. will do this, and when it does, then the supply of drugs coming through from colombia or even being produced in mexico will dry up because demand has dried up. up. i quite frankly that is an ahistorical, foolish and e ignorant view of history. chris: chapel hill, tennessee, independent line, tony. john: thank you and thank god for c-span. i'm so tkhrad we have it. -- glad we have it. my question is, by the way the people interested there is a back by gary westbound called dark alliance. it will tell you a lot about the drugs passed through the country and within more thing, if we do stop the war on drugs, the sheriff deputy and police department and c.i.a. and f.b.i. won't be able to confiscate people's houses and money and property and they are going to be out of money. and that will be a big problem. people, marijuana i

luke stuckmeyer of comcast sportsnet chicago shows us wilson's wizardry on the court. >> reporter: chicago may be a football town and baseball crazy in summertime, but at its core in the city basketball is a way of life. we're not just talking about the m.j. glory days. we're talking about the kids who built their games here like isiah thomas on the west side and more recently dwayne wade and derrick rose on the south side, but 25 years ago somebody else owned these courts in chicago, a skinny silky kid with a smile named benji. >> and center for the wolverines a junior, 6' 7, no. 25 ben wilson. >> if you haven't seen him, you're in for a treat, 20 a game. >> i would go and i want to be successful and i do what it takes to be successful and that is when i go home i study and do my work and go to class. >> kind of corny stuff. >> well, it works. >> reporter: everything seemed to work for benjamin wilson, but especially basketball. >> wilson two. >> reporter: born and raised on the city's south side, he was the middle of five brothers and it wasn't long before that orange rock was the fiber

by the time the zephyr hit chicago, passengers were fuming.has suspended service from chicago to denver at least through today. that is a wrapup of our live coverage, do stay with us for headline updates, breaking news as it happens. stay tuned right now for "the rise and fall of tiger woods. ." i'll be back with you tomorrow morning. we'll be looking for you at 8:00 a.m. eastern on msnbc. it's a cold day out there across this country. we'll take a look right now at -- there's times square for you. 44 degrees outside for you. we'll have full weather coverage for you as well. but if you're a tiger woods fan and enjoy the lifrnlink, enjoy, care, everyone. this is onstar reporting a stolen blue chevy tahoe, south on i-75, near exit 5. we're on it. onstar, we may have that tahoe. ok, i'll flash the lights. we got it. it's in the clear. i'm sending a signal to cut the power. we got him. mr. ross, the police have recovered your tahoe.

and the white house is chicago style very stuff. here's john boehner making this point . >> this chicago style politics is shutting down politics and demonizing. chris: how can he be both the problem? >> sure. president obama and the white house, may have a problem with that they've set themselves up. for instance, they've come out and saying that we're the most open white house. we're very open. we're releasing these visitor logs. blah, blah, blah, and the reality is, it's not that open. you saw what happened late last year when desiree rogers would not go and testify on cop to hill. you know there are so many different times where the white house has not been that open that's a storyline that could actually arm them. chris: we'll be out of gitmo. we'll be out of this by august. >> particularly saying he would get the health care plan passed by august. we heard this when jack kennedy was president was those tough boston politics. with john, it was those cowboys coming in. they want to get results. and if it takes tough guys to get

. >>> and cold-blooded murder captured on security camera in chicago. victim, just 16 years old. adding to the tragedy, the student attended the same very school rocked by another senseless murder that gained national attention. the story straight ahead. plus, president obama vacationing in a place where he was born and partially raised, hawaii. gladly welcoming home the native son amid severe drop in tourism. more on how the state hopes the first family visit might reverse fortunes next. ok. oomph. i'm a mommy. i love kids! i'm responsible, loving, nurturing. ahhh! yea whooo! no no no no no! don't touch that. [squeak squeak] stop, stop! ahhhhh! whoa! being a parent's a lot of work. where's mommy? here i am! sid: [laugh] ha ha, no, stop, stop. >> julie: tragic story out of chicago, where it might feel like history repeating itself. surveillance camera capturing the death of a high school student outside convenience store. murder of 16-year-old fred couch on the city's south side wednesday night. he was a student at christian finger academy high school and now they're asking the p

but one yoga instructor from chicago went a lot further than that.in tibbles has her story. >> reporter: when we first met robin okrant in 2008, she was 100%, 24/7, over the top, oprah. >> we're live in chicago, this is a momentous show. >> reporter: it was all part of a one-year social experiment during which the 37-year-old chicagoan vowed to follow every single bit of advice oprah doled out. >> every moment of my day can be filled up with these oprah assignments. so it's, it's actually really stressful. it's stressful and a little exhausting. >> reporter: robin bought everything oprah recommended. from vitamins to wardrobe essentials. >> the most mortifying thing to me are my leopard-print flats, which every woman is supposed to have in her closet. says oprah. and maybe i should have left them in my closet. >> reporter: robin even bought the backyard firepit oprah suggested, despite the fact she doesn't have a back yard. but it makes a great bed for her adopted cat named selma, another oprah-inspired tradition. >> i look at her furry face and than

no harm. >> i think it'd be great in chicago when you think about it.ld be the mascot, he looks kind of cartoonist-- hey, kids, want a job in the senate? and they could bring the incendiary device in and we could have reverend wright do the invocation and i think the thing is pre-made. >> not god bless america, god damn america. >> bill: you know, that would liven up the crowd. that would make bob costas' head whip back. >> i don't believe it. >> bill: there you go. >> that would make sports center. >> bill: and you know, you could throw out the first pitch. >> just a bit outside. if you practice a little bit. >> yeah. >> oh, you'll never let me-- >> never, miller, you'll never live at that down. more ahead as the factor moves along as miller gives his thoughts on my interview with barney frank. the factor and miller time will be right bab. . >> continuing now with the o'reilly factor's miller time special. what does miller think about my interviews with congressman barney frank? here is goes. i have a bunch of very simple questions because as now i'm a

i got it a couple of years ago in chicago. i have to remember where i got it. let's see.r, did you really kiss -- someone asked me who i kissed for new year's eve and i said pop p py harlow because i reporting with her.

chicago warmer, only 12. 31 in washington, d.c. 30s for boston and new york.to atlanta, 38 degrees. the other side warms up significantly in tampa and miami. 52 over in dallas and 42 in denver. the big weather story today will take place weatherwise in terms of precipitation in new england where they could see up to a foot of snowfall in upstate maine. if you are driving along parts of i-95, the heavy snowfall combined with strong wind gusts could give you limited visibilities. snow possible in the central plains and into the rockies. same story in the pacific northwest. looks like the parts of the coastal rains and back in the cascades, heavy snowfall a possibility. light snow possible in the sierra nevada. that is a look across the nation. >>> three fishermen found themselves stuck in an suv sinking on new year's day. >> it was last breath time for me. >> how they were rescued. >>> thousands of villagers in the philippines went home today. they were forced to evacuate when a volcano began rumbling earlier this month. most of the people evacuated live within

over in chicago, 12 degrees the expected high. in new york or boston, a little warmer, into the 30s, boston in the high 30 degrees, could be a little warmer, the charles river, you see the low clouds hanging up above, but i tell you, you want to talk about up above, farther north of boston, the big story is snowfall, especially upstate maine. we could be seeing up to a foot of snowfall. when you combine that heavy snow with the strong wind gusts, whiteout conditions will be possible in parts of 95, so people going out for a drive heading south you'll be moving into much warmer areas, but at the same time just making that pas from maine into, say, massachusetts you'll be dealing with possibly whiteout conditions at times. farther south, drier conditions, parts of the southeast, temperatures in atlanta only in the 30s. in the nation's midsection, we could be seeing some snowfall in the central and northern plains, cascades and northern rockies, the wasatch range, look for a chance of snowfall. but cold temperatures this morning, 15

foul is called on chicago. it's on joakim noah. >> phil: more and more he impresses me with his play. he wanted that ball more than noah. had to reach back. he's on rose right here. watch this ball come off. he goes after it with two hands. they call a foul on noah. [ indiscernible due to crowd noise]. >> steve: wizards have missed 10 free throws in the game. haywood 15 from the line -- 1-5 from the line tonight. career high 19 rebounds. substitutes for chicago, taj gibson, and tyrus thomas, both back in the game. haywood to tie it at 119. wow, somebody was in the lane, but it didn't matter. he makes the free throw and ties the game with 27-4/10 seconds to play. so phil, do you just try to play good defense here? you don't need to try to foul. this team's got 4 seconds to shoot and still -- 24 seconds to shoot and there's still three after that. >> phil: i don't think you can foul. they've certainly been playing outstanding defense throughout most of this game. but no, i don't think you can afford to give a fou

luke stuckmeyer of comcast sportsnet chicago shows us wilson's wizardry on the court. >> reporter: chicagod baseball crazy in summertime, but at its core in the city basketball is a way of life. we're not just talking about the m.j. glory days. we're talking about the kids who built their games here like isiah thomas on the west side and more recently dwayne wade and derrick rose on the south side, but 25 years ago somebody else owned these courts in chicago, a skinny silky kid with a smile named benji. >> and center for the wolverines a junior, 6' 7, no. 25 ben wilson. >> if you haven't seen him, you're in for a treat, 20 a game. >> i would go and i want to be successful and i do what it takes to be successful and that is when i go home i study and do my work and go to class. >> kind of corny stuff. >> well, it works. >> reporter: everything seemed to work for benjamin wilson, but especially basketball. >> wilson two. >> reporter: born and raised on the city's south side, he was the middle of five brothers and it wasn't long before that orange rock was the fiber of his life. >> looked lik

interestingly enough that is what happened in chicago. and they have come a long way. the current secretary of education came from where? chicago. i think there is hope for the school but have to make some major changes. okay? yes, sir. >> happy to hear you talk about -- >> you might want to wait a second -- i presume you are aware that we are being recorded. >> to hear you look delete could talk about a high school -- [inaudible] many friends there and certainly one of the greatest schools in the united states. >> you didn't go? >> i was the academy for eight years. >> okay. great school. >> back in those days they were the top 40 in the country and they are still pretty hard right now. you going to ask your question now? jack cushman. yes, sir. >> thank you for the inspiring story. i am a graduate in the class of 52. [laughter] >> okay. 52. we were there at the same time because i would have been -- i was considered to be the class of 49 the way they talk about it and then mac was the football coach we remember and we had a great time. by the way since you know about

spencer waller is a law professor with loyola university chicago. thanks. >> thank. >> climate change will be a big issue congress will take on in the new year and we'll hear from both sides of the debate coming up. t>Ñóñc (announcer) itchy dry scalp? get new selsun blue for itchy dry scalp. strong itch fighters target scalp itch while five moisturizers leave hair healthy. selsun blue. got a clue? get the blue. body rested. stress gone. mind sharp. because unisom gave you deep restful sleep all night. morning early birds. unisom. good night. good morning. eggland's best. i ve eggland's best... because of all the great nutrition. that's why they're the only eggs... i make for my son. the chef. eggland's best. the better egg. >> in 2010, talks on curbing green house gas emissions could take shape in congress. and joining us now to talk about it is dan miller with the heartland institute and craig sieben with sieben energy associates. welcome, gentlemen. >> nice to see you. >> talk about the status 6 cap and trade or these other issues that could curb

born chicago 61 years of age, daughter donna. one daughter. jewish. democrat. university of chicago, b.s. chemistry. massachusetts institute of technology, ph.d., micro biology. center for science in the public interest, a nonprofit public health advocacy association with over 8,000 members. cofounder and executive director 33 years and currently. author, numerous books, including "restaurant confidential," "marketing madness," and "what are we feeding our kids?" hobbies, photography, biking, michael faraday jacobsson. >> what is the current thinking on alcohol? >> in small amounts can be ok. >> can be or will be? >> can be. not necessarily will be. and people shouldn't start drinking to reduce the risk of heart disease. >> how about two four-ounce glasses much wine a day? sound about right? >> to me it sounds like a lot. but -- >> i'm giving you what comes right out of the literature. two beers a day, four ounces of hard liquor. >> it could be ok. >> unless you've got active liver disease or pang key i tights. >> tendency to alcoholism. people should not -- >>

they sat down 10:00 friday morning and you're looking at the competition here in chicago.s jeff miller who took the title for the second year in a row. he lasted 39 hours and two minutes. >> there was a winner in baltimore, i think the first time in history a woman won, in arlington, virginia, jessica mosley sat in the chair for more than 30 hours. >> i could beat her. >> i don't think so. >> i could. yeah. >> i hope you get something enormous for it. >> you got to do it through the bowl season into the playoffs. >> i wouldn't last 30 minutes. >> comen o, you would. you last two hours here. >> you know how much i get up. that's what commercials are for. >> by the way, diapers not allowed, it's in the rulebook. >> i would hope not. >> yes, every eight hours. >>> 32 degrees today. that's the best we'll do with the wind making it feel like low 20s and chance of flurries. 20s tonight and tomorrow, 33, variable cloudy skies. we could have another round of flurries but as we head through thursday we'll start with clear skies, go cloudy again and the next weather system could bri

the windchills are 15 below zero in chicago right now.ombination of low pressure east of maine and high pressure out here to the west of chicago is going to keep those day long today. so windchills will stay very, very chilly indeed. cold air will be the rule. and as that big storm pulls away, a lite piece of energy is going to wrap around the backside of it and might be able to riwring out a little bit of light snow late monday night, into the early hours of tuesday. kids gng back to frostburg state university, it will be snowing there. so for today, partly sunny, windy and cold. high temperatures only between 25 and 30 degrees. the all-important seven-day forecast, it's going to be cold around here for the next seven days. so be ready for it. today, mostly sunny with clouds moving in later on this afternoon. you can check it out here on the old seven-day forecast. cloudy skies around for tomorrow afternoon. again, with a chance of a flurry late in the day. today's high, 2 with the howling winds. tomorrow, only 32 for a high temperature

chicago. i think there's hope for the school, but you have to make some major changes. ok? >> all right. yes, sir? >> general, i'm very happy to hear you talk about -- >> you might want to hold for a second. i presume -- i presume you are aware that we're being recorded. >> general, it's nice to hear you talk about lower marion high school. i lived in ardmore, pennsylvania. >> you didn't go? >> to, i went to the principal academy for eight years. >> well, ok. >> we had lot of sporting events at lower marion, great school. >> as a matter of fact, lower marion, back in those days, were in the top 40 in the country, and it's still pretty high right now. are you going to ask your question now? jack kushma hman? oh, all right. yes, sir. >> hi. thank you for the very inspiring story. i can do a little better, i'm a gr mullenberg, class of 1952. >> ok. 1952. we were there saiment. -- at the same time, because i would have been -- of the considered to be class of 1949, the way that they talked, and ben sportswater was the football coach, you may remember, and we had a great time. b

. >>> a per glitch caused a scare for a slight bound for chicago. it checked passenger is in manly when computers went down yesterday. the computers came back online after the flight was already in the air and when screeners noticed someone's name on the flight matched a name on the tsa's restricted passenger list and forced the plain to return to st. louis. the flight was eventually allowed to take off again after screeners determined the person on the plane was not the same person on the ts a-list. >>> the faa says it is taking a closer look at american airlines because the carrier had three landings go wrong last month. the first incident happened september 13th, a plan landing in charlotte went off the runway and another plane overshot a runway in jamaica and injured passengers and you can see in this video and two days later, another plane hit a wing tip while landing in austin, texas. american airlines spokesman said they are cooperating with the investigation he said was routine in landing incidents. >>> it takes ink to make a tattoo and for

same story in milwaukee and chicago. do expect things to modify a bit. 32 in them physical, 38 in atlanta, 51 in tampa, 54 in houston. but that's only part of the story. the other issue is the strong winds we'll be dealing with where windchill factors will feel 10 to 20 degrees in parts of the southeast and central plains. up towards the great lakes, it will feel like 10 below just in terms of the windchill. heavy snow may continue for parts of upstate maine. look for scattered snow showers in new york and pennsylvania snow showers also possible across parts of the central plains. and the pacific northwest will see rain along the coast and snow back into the interior of washington state and parts of the columbia river valley. that is the latest. i'm reynolds wolf. enjoy your day. >>> when money is tight, usually the first thing to go is fancy restaurants. but coffee is something folks won't give up. and one city is brewing up a new season for tourists to savor t flavor. >>> the u.s. postal service kicking off the new yea

the fact that they're self-regulating, the intellectual underpinning of that idea is the chicago school efficient markets theory. so i spend a bit of time explaining that in the second -- i call that tradition i call utopian economics. is not based on reality, it's based on a utopian theory. and then i have what i called reality based economics. the fact that economies can fail is not new. smith said the banking sector can fail. but throughout history or the last 100 years, a lot of economists have also come up with various theories of how markets fail. i start off with a couple of examples. global warming. most people don't think of that as an economic problem. it's a technological problem or geographical problem -- i guess not -- mainly technological. actually, it's basically an economic problem. what's the problem? goes back to an english economist, cecil purdue, who came up with an idea of economic spillovers, which is the idea that what happens in one market can affect what happens elsewhere. the example he used, early 20th century, railway setting up between new york and boston. t

from sports net chicago, here is dan higgins with the story we called gridiron guardian. >> i think god has put people in the right time and place for things like this situation like this. we didn't pass the buck. >> two defensive line men and two teammates united in a goal to establish nfl supremacy. away from football there's another purpose that unites them. in a place a world away from soldier feel. >> during the off season the two bears were joined by teammate tommy harris on a special trip to nigeria for willie and who say born in to royalty, the africa journey was a home coming. >> this trip was two fold, we wanted for have a football camp where we were teaching nfl style football to youth and have a mel clinic where we were servicing world cities in -- outside of laos and the capital of nie jarya and it worked out well. >> they don't care about the football side. it is more like our sons are back. they are back from the united states and their long extended visit and they are back home and we get that kind of love and it is hard to explain, like a love that a mother has for thei

which is very boring in dense and the chicago school which has been less boring in dense, i will spend a bit of time on that. milton friedman, the reed friedman he will see he actually says most of these ideas are adam smith. i am just regurgitating them but i think what he did, what friedman did and his followers is they took him too far. the two specific examples of this which again are quite complicated but is one theory called efficient market hypothesis which is basically the financial markets always get things right. the second theory called rational expectations hypothesis is the hypothesis that everyone is smart enough to foresee the future or systematically foresee the future. those quite complicated mathematical theories took over a lot of economics in this sort of late '60s, '70s and '80s and had a lot of influence on policy. the whole idea of the financial markets of self regulating can be left to their own devices. the intellectual underpinning of that idea is the chicago school efficient markets they are easily spend a bit of time explaining that, and then the second. i c

there's no harm. >> it would be great in chicago when you think about it. be the mascot. he's like a cartoon. want a job in the senate? bill ayers could bring in the incendiary devices and light the olympic torch. we can have reverend wright do the invocation. this thing is pre made. >> not to god bless america, god d * * america. >> i don't believe it. >> that would make sports center. bill: you can throw out the first pitch. if you practice a little bit. >> yes. you will never let me -- bill: you will never live that down. plenty more ahead as we move along this evening. miller gives us his thoughts on my interview with barney frank. "the factor" and miller time will be right back.#ñ#ñ#ñ#ñññr bill: what does miller think about my interviews with barney frank? here it goes. i have a bunch of simple questions. as you know, i am a very simple man. >> i hate to say this -- bill: i do not think barney frank likes me. >> yes. bill: barney started off truculent. >> "truculent" is an adjective. bill: love that. you know, it was almost like we were, not pals, bu

but i was in chicago with mayor daly who i know is at a meeting with some other mayors from illinois with senator durbin this morning. but garfield park is getting a new lease on life thanks to the transit stop that connects families, workers, job seekers and the chicago l and the rest of the city. and i was with my friend john hickenlooper, i think, for the third time like. and this is just a little suggestion. when john learned that i was going to be in denver with a meeting with senator bennett on a job summit he was having he invited me for dinner. as you know, john is a restaurateur and i had no idea that we were going to have dinner at his home and that his wife was out for dinner somewhere else. so this is a little clue for all of you, okay? when i come to your community, john actually cooked dinner. [laughter] >> we had -- we had a wonderful steak done -- cooked perfectly, medium rare for both of us. and salmon and a salad and a bottle of wine. this guy is not only a fantastic mayor. he knows something about the restaurant business. we had a great time in denver. on a previou