i don't recall to avenge their defeat to the huntsville in pr colson the last euro league final in the first of five quarter final clash. it dominated the sport to believe but fifteen and even if the greeks which is a link to a white hot flame out. madrid was never really in any danger the eye. you can on this score twenty points to lead the blind lead nickel on the road to ch. once the engine rodriguez chipping in with fifteen and twelve points respectively the winning margin eighteen points to s comfortable. he continued on winning ways as basilan also won the first quarterfinal match against a guy with sri the whitney was plain sailing with the calves lambs struggling in the fenced off and going into the break trailing the text but to point. second stop was an entirely different story with the spanish upping the game in spectacular style. notice the fine possibly has scored ten points or more. in the team's strength in depth they took the second topic like huge fifty five to twenty nine point margin to win at eighteen to sixty one the that interest but some like tv to western claims

. >> looked around the world if you have a house the roof leaks there are termites and colson the basementut he built redecorate the pool house because the center of american foreign policy is what is happening in russia russia, china, with japan and really the of the least what is kerry doing? of utile effort to bring the palestinians and israelis together. that to people could sabotage the deal i always thought the israelis and palestinians problem is the last piece of the puzzle got the first. lou. .gov. so much for the france socialist revolution president hoglund sufferers say brutal defeats in local elections losing more than 100 towns. europe going conservative friends, spain, germany, as soon we will know if the united kingdom is joining. there have elections in may. stable if the spinet to triple digit rally as the first quarter and. bob doll lou: more recalls for general motors adding another 660,000 trucks and small cars to the massive recall list for oil leaks and axle issues. so far it has recalled 5 million vehicles about six times recalled last year. the ceo will testify on

. >> for more on this, let's turn to former fbi deputy assistant director, dan ya colson, also the former the fbi's anti-terrorism force good to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> i guess the fbi is limited by law and statute. >> they really are. they can only conduct an investigation based on the guidelines of the attorney general, and when they get also built of information, they can only conduct a preliminary inquiry. there was a comment the fib did not tell boston. they're not allowed to do that. so there's self-serving statements here and if they want to see how to do these things better the guidelinesessed -- guidelines need to be changed. >> the older brother, tamerlan, was on the radar but american thoughts thought he was more a danger to roche than the united states and the russians would not give up a lot of informationes not surprising. >> they never do. i i've worked with the russians and they give you a peek not not everything. there's a veil of secrecy over everything they give to us and if they would be alsomer forthcoming would could have done a better job. good example

>> well, i think that the effort that is contained in the colson, what i call the colson initiative, is one that makes a great deal of sense. it's one that we certainly support. it's an important part of our improve the federal corrections system. there's a task farce that as a bipartisan blue ribbon panel made up of individuals and expertise correction reform. we focus on developing tactical data driven ways in which we can increase public safety. we anticipate that this is something that we will be able to put in place, i think, relatively soon that is something that enjoys my support and those in the department and the extent we work with them to make sure we work that task force one course and responding and operating in a timely way that is something that i look forward to. >> i think, could you describe the department's work on human trafficking and the kinds of cases you see, and could you eliminate the back page that has come up in every hearing we've had and all groups working on the issue all believe that if we ceafnt deal with the issue of back general page.com and groups

algeria is resident in frost this morning big and colson that ballots in a presidential election which observers say is like these and a full time seventy seven year old incumbent. the disease could be kept control system to more than eight hundred thousand algerians who make up the country's largest in the concurrent. elections in algeria itself takes place on thursday will force by catherine brown reports now from the car's sporting stage a steady stream of places to today said voting station in northeast pamphlet that they felt here is the presidential election the voters across from one employee for more days to cause the balance until the cheese they think they can date in algeria itself plenty of time then the front as it undergoes a thousand registered algerian fixed cost about a choice between a six count it's the two main ones of the current to present that the disease at the peak of seventy seven year old people wait for the street to turn out to be a struggle to retain at least a former prime minister now running as an independent candidates the choice is insufficient for so

it's a speaker series and i interviewed malcolm gladwell dick cavett chuck colson a lot of people you might have heard of or might not have heard of. socrates in the city.com. that's a lot of fun. anyone can, or anyone can see it on line. >> we have been talking with eric metaxas. his most recent book seven men and the secret of their greatness. you're watching booktv on c-span2's. next on booktv encore booknotes. norman schwarzkopf appeared on booknotes in 1992 to talk about his auto leather free "it doesn't take a hero." in the book general schwarzkopf discussed his military career and explained how the motto duty honor and country helped to mold him into an american leader. this is about an hour. c-span: general norman schwarzkopf, author of "it doesn't take a hero," buried in your book is the following sentence: "almost every general in desert shield had fought in vietnam, and we all remembered feeling abandoned by our countrymen." you had two tours in vietnam. how much did that experience impact the rest of your career? >> guest: oh, it had probably more impact than any other exp

but i know immediately someone recommended the books of chuck colson. i had started reading his books. the most extraordinary example and i thought, who is this guy? he has a strong faith conversion. clearly the real deal and intellectually honest and dreamily bright. so i read his books and i finally had the opportunity. i graduated from yellin 1984 and so i drove back to new haven to your him speak and i handed him a choice book with a letter, just telling him what i thought about him. i couldn't believe it, this guy wrote me a letter. and he says something about keeping in touch. i thought, oh, sure. in a year later they were looking for writers and editors for break point, which is his daily radio commentary. sort of a commentary of worldviews, cultural issues from a biblical worldview. ended up writing and working for break point and today i am one of the voices of breakpoint. when he passed away they asked me if i would take over. so i have been doing that for about a year and a half now. >> what is the short version of your conversion? >> well, t

>> the effort that is contained in the kols be -- what i call the colson initiative, is one that makes a great deal of sense. it is one that we certainly support. it's an important part of our efforts to improve the federal corrections system. there is atask force that will be a nine-person blue ribbon panel that's made up of individuals with expertise in justice reinvestment correction reform. really practical data-driven ways in which we can increase public safety. we anticipate that this is something that we will be able to put in place i think relatively soon. it is something, as i said, that enjoys my support and the support of people in the department and to the extent that we can work with you, to make sure that we keep the work of that task force on course and responding and operating in a timely way, that is something that i look forward to. this is something we're trying to do in our smart on crime initiative. i think it can have a profound impact on how we do our federal corrections work. >> thank you. on the human trafficking, i have a lot of questions. could you describe t