intended for maclin. >> cris: passionate fans. >> al: yes. >> cris: they have heard it all before and for andy reid, he's going to get a little taste and donovan will get a little taste of what jerry jones and wade phillips and tony romo have been hearing over the past several years. >> al: another tough ending for jeff lurie. celek to the 21 yard line. >> cris: it's almost remarkable when you think about how many wins this eagles team has, how successful they've been in the playoffs, and don't have a super bowl to show for it. i mean, it's just remarkable. i think only indy and new england have more wins and, yet, they just can't get over that final hurdle. >> al: that is going to be determined in the reid and mcnabb legacy. incomplete. as sad as it is in a way, i guess, or unfair, whatever you want to put it, you know, you do the job. we talked about it during the season about, if you're an eagle fan, you go to a movie and the movie is pretty good and you're joan -- enjoying it and the ending stink. >> cris: look at that track record for andy reid. we're talking about two great coac

intended for maclin. >> cris: passionate fans. >> al: yes. >> cris: they have heard it all before and for andy reid, he's going to get a little taste and donovan will get a little taste of what jerry jones and wade phillips and tony romo have been hearing over the past several years. >> al: another tough ending for jeff lurie. celek to the 21 yard line. >> cris: it's almost remarkable when you think about how many wins this eagles team has, how successful they've been in the playoffs, and don't have a super bowl to show for it. i mean, it's just remarkable. i think only indy and new england have more wins and, yet, they just can't get over that final hurdle. >> al: that is going to be determined in the reid and mcnabb legacy. incomplete. as sad as it is in a way, i guess, or unfair, whatever you want to put it, you know, you do the job. we talked about it during the season about, if you're an eagle fan, you go to a movie and the movie is pretty good and you're joan -- enjoying it and the ending stink. >> cris: look at that track record for andy reid. we're talking about two great coac

al and cris will call that one, cowboys looking for their postseason win. the other wildcard is green bay at arizona, packers won 33-7 today, but kurt warner barely played. the saints and vikings get the byes, so tony, let's talk about the packers and cardinals. i don't know how much we can take away from today's game. >> i wouldn't read very much into this game at all, bob. it looked like arizona was saving some things. they felt there was a chance for this rematch to happen. you're going to see a completely different offense. they got hot in the playoffs last year, i think they can do the same thing. kurt warner, the big game experience, they're going to have to put points up, because green bay is playing outstanding offensive football. >> all right. tony, we'll look forward to talking with you again on saturday. let's look at some key injuries that affect playoff teams. peter king confirmed earlier that wes welker is out for the postseason with a torn mcl and acl. that is a devastating loss, at least potential for the patriots. dominique rodgers-cromarti

al and cris will call that one, cowboys looking for their postseason win. the other wildcard is green bay at arizona, packers won 33-7 today, but kurt warner barely played. the saints and vikings get the byes, so tony, let's talk about the packers and cardinals. i don't know how much we can take away from today's game. >> i wouldn't read very much into this game at all, bob. it looked like arizona was saving some things. they felt there was a chance for this rematch to happen. you're going to see a completely different offense. they got hot in the playoffs last year, i think they can do the same thing. kurt warner, the big game experience, they're going to have to put points up, because green bay is playing outstanding offensive football. >> all right. tony, we'll look forward to talking with you again on saturday. let's look at some key injuries that affect playoff teams. peter king confirmed earlier that wes welker is out for the postseason with a torn mcl and acl. that is a devastating loss, at least potential for the patriots. dominique rodgers-cromarti

those are real cris.the fact-- especlly on the econom front-- that they handled th i think very, very strongly. the fact that wee hardly talking abouit now is testimony to how welthey did. >> lehrer: dan, other rap on the president is tt he tend, when in doub makes a speech rather than decision. is th legit? >> up to a point. it's a line of argument somef his critics ed. the truth she has been tough e campaign and as a presiden somebody whcan rise to the mome of a big speech. and he has given morable speeches. i think one of the things ey've learned is there are limits to th, that the bully pulpit may not be as strong as some might and think there is more to than giving a speech. i think you saw the deliberationeliberations over the afghanistan situation in which the president to a lot of criticisms roughout that process of whether he wadith or delaying or indecisive but came to to a conclusion that drew bipartin praiseand suppt. not ju for the speech but the decisi he made. again, we don't know h the pol

witnesses report hearing cries for help in the rubble. the quake has been follow by more than a dozen strong aftershocks, and that has created more panic and fear in the streets. the number of casualties absolutely not known at this point. we just do not know. we've got reporters rushing there as we speak. other agencies do as well, but it is nighttime there. the u.s. state department says it has been told to expect -- this is a quote -- serious loss of life. well, the people in the middle of the catastrophe have been doing an amazing job of dealing with whatever they have to deal with this this disaster and keeping us up to date at the same time. again, we're pulling from many, many sources here in the early hours. she's helping us keep track of all of the social media content that we've been receiving. i have to say, you know, i didn't think we'd be getting that much, but there are extraordinary accounts here. >> absolutely. we're getting a sense of what happened, just a small sense of what happened from i reports that we want to share

. >> ifill: as the cri for help went out from haiti, t promises of acti came in. maaret warner has that part of the ory. >> warner: within urs, governments anaid orgazations around the globe scrambled to mobilize massive disasterelief effort for haiti. in washington, presidentbama, promised all out humanitaria and rescue operations for amica's caribbean neighbor. >> the people of haiti will ve e full support of the united states in the gent effort to rescue tho trapped beneath the rubble ando deliver the humanitarian relief-- the od, water and medine-- that haitia will need in the coming days. >> warner: wh the chaos in haiti, and the u. peacekeeping operation there t of mmission for now, the job of coordinating the masve international respon to the tragedy s fallen t washington. the u.s. isn't functiong as a gatekeep, but definitely as a clearinghouse. the u.s. is mounting the bigst effort so fa headed byajiv shah, e administrator for the u.s. agency for inrnational development. shah told reporters toy that the immediate fos is on saving lis, and preparing for lo

looking more at macro financial -- this crisis is a cries of the ligatures between the financial sector and the real sector and there is no other institution likely to do that. there's a lot of institutions working on the real economy, treasury, around the world, and so on and you have a lot of institutional wo al workings in financial sector but, at the main street and wall street, working on the ligatures of the two, and this crisis and possible future crisis will be crises of the linkages and feedback between the real economy and financial sector, so again our understanding of this at the same time as our understanding of cross-country spillover and the way acro cris is in one country or another country and that is change we have to make in the coming year, not to talk about the question of governance, and questions of quotas in the institutions and the voice and representation of the different parts of the world. so let me conclude. this financial crisis which erupted in the u.s., but spread like wildfire across the world i think really affected deeply the way we think about economi

that would then allow you to take the money and pinpoint it to provide services on a voice cried in areas that would not get it through normal sources. essentially, you would do some form of reverse auction kind of thing. the big thing we are stressing is that speed matters. we cannot just use the word broadband. it is itone meg in each direction. the gold japan set five years ago was 100 megs across japan. whatever funds we have, to match that in some kind of way to get the private sector investment we need as well. usf is funded by all of us. i think the first thing is to map out where we need to go and then get some sort of option to get speed where we need it. it is a tax expenditure that people are more comfortable with. you could do accelerated depreciation to get it out faster. we also need to do more to create demand. parts of our proposal is to have certain digital ambassadors in underserved areas. it could be high school kids working with other kids. brazil has a project to get computers across brazil. to drive up demand, you also need to work in underserved areas to get people

while general hospital ces, the cris is far from over.s well understood that many of the injured remain out port-au-prince's nghborhoods. so, aid organizationlike the international medical cos are sending teamout into the mashift camps day after day, pushing back ainst this country's unlding medical cris, one person at a time. >> woodruff: finally tonight grading amera's ability to prevenand respond to a terrist attack with weapons of mass destrtion. margaret warr has the story. >> warner: more an eight years after the dely anthrax attacks, the u.s. still isn' epared to protect the public against a biological terrori act. that was the word today from the congressiolly chartered commission on e prevention of weaponsf mass destruction proleration. in an earlr 2008 report, this panel warned that it wa likely that befo the end of 2013, a weapon omass destruction wod be used somewhere in the wld by terrorists. it rommended 17 steps to counter that. in tod's report, the commission gave the white house and congss an f in three of those are. deve

- it ll work for them, and am just hurt to see the kidthat don't know that it work >> reporter: the cri rate in soutphilly has been going dow the mayor says it's becau there are more lice on the streets and more citen involvemen the business of buryinis less brisk thait once was. so charlene canpend more time doing what she would rather doing. for "religion &thics newsweekly," i'lucky severson in philadehia. >> ernethy: we remember two prominent women who psed awayxú this week. radical feministheologian mary daly, o pioneered women's religious studies, died at t age o81. e taught for more than 30 years ajesuit-run boston college anwas considered by many the mother of dern feministheology. and veran newspaper editor deborah howell w killed in an accidenwhile vacationing in new zeand. she provided leadship for religion news svice and was a feisty advocate foreligion reporting. howell was 68. finay, because of differing church calears, coptic, armean and some eastern orthodox christians aroundhe wod celebrated christmashis past week. but many greek orthodox christians follothe western cale

on the cost of ecating kids, on the mortgage cris, and so on.t's where we're going to focus our time. and our attitude is, if you the workif you do the hard work oadvocating for the american people d solving proble, that they will spond. >> ifill: david axeld, senior varies to presidt >> lehrer: ando shields and brks. syndicated columni mark shields and "new yortimes" columnist david brooks. mark, how woulyou state the importan of this speech night? >> i think it's impoant, jim. i think it's a lite bit of a recovery andescue mission on the part of the presiden he's definitely d a rough patch, and sinceassachusetts has been apiraling loss of nfidence in his own party, both sort of eptical, doubtful about his admistration, and maybe the urse, and its ility to stay to course, and here's a partyith a 59-41 margin of majory in the sena, and a 78-vote majority in the house, and ey're panicking. but most of all, hs got to counicate to people in the cotry-- it's not a washington speech. it's not a speech for the crd in the hl he's g tcommunicate he does

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it is a complete failure or at best a mismanagement of money and why did we get into the subprime cries because we pushed fannie mae and freddie mac to get into the subprime loan area at monstrously low rates and of course the housing market exploded. and here we are again, 870,000 and i'm shocked the american public is not up in arms and they should be after the segment. >> i'd like a house, $870,000, eric! >> you know why it isn't work -- >> you live in jersey! >> nothing wrong with jersey, tobin, here's the problem and what it is. they'll pay the mortgage mitigator, the mortgage servicer a thousand dollars and give them a thousand dollars every year for three years and they make a lot more money charging late fees and legal fees and throwing everything into the mortgage and certainly, they'll lose a lot of money, a lot of money if they drop the mortgage rate and there is no incentive for the banks to do it. but the point here is, isn't what they are doing or not doing, the point is why did they spend $27 billion so far, where is all the money and there's a lot of fraud and corruption

and when i read my sister's letter i cried, cried for a long time. i knew if he had given this [inaudible] if the village was still working as a community somebody would help him along and she will not meet to kill himself. but nobody cares. i wanted to see more about that. the reason why chinese society became like that during this time isn't because people care of each other. if you have a problem the community would come to help you. i would tell when my father worked at the time, whenever he was sick they would use their only truck to come to the village to pick him up to send him to the hospital. when people go for example, very young people before they knew the village would give him some grain, money to help him establish a new family so the workers were being cared by, and in return the workers returned their loyalty to the management. that's not a tradition. that is socialism. and when there was riots in my village for example everyone [inaudible] to take care of the grain. ns node everybody came out to clean the street without asking. hard

one saying she cried. morning. caller: hi, give me one second to get some perspective. i am a world war ii trooper, i jumped in normandy and jumped throughout, so i know what war is like. hillary clinton is not president today because she voted for the iraq war. she showed us what we have in politicians today. all they care about getting reelected. she didn't care she was voting to see g.i.'s to iraq to die or maimed for life. she only cared about precluding the -zvrepublicans from attack her from being soft or terror or not voting on the war. and today this is why she's not president today and deserves not to be president. i was a supporter until that blatant cover-your-[beep] vote. guest: i would say that in every career there are those votes. i wouldn't get in her head about her emotions when she voted to authorize the nñwar in iraq. i know from her advisors that she's naturally hawkish on defense. we saw in this most recent afghanistan review policy, she % was an advocate to send more troops when othe

. >> one more interesting thing, this tough guy on the ice actually admit that had he cries at movies. well, actually, so do i. go figure. finally, let's have some fun, some fast fun, some of the best work happened this year when our reporters got right in the middle of the action in this case, speeding through the turn at 120 miles per hour at the famous dover international speedway for chris miller it was time to start your engine to see if he could survive the notorious monster mile. >> chris miller and don knee knew birring here's dover international stairway, year two of the monster mile experience, got the fan experience and i'm going behind the wheel, time to go drive. ten laps of fun, let's get it done. >> it's official, here is my pit pass and my name on it. if anything happens, put it in my meme mores. >> are now a semiprofessional race car driver. and maybe by the end of the day it will make you professional. >> it's that time. got to go put on my uniform and when i come back i will be a full fledged driver, i hope. >> hey, buddy. thank you very much. >> make no mistake, if

. >> so you heard the cries. did you go back n get your gun and you sprung into action on your end? >> that's exactly right. i was in very close proximity to my car. as soon as i heard the distress call, call 911, call the police, i was able to grab my badge and gun and ran up there. >> stay with us. more on this amazing story coming up, including why both women say it was sheer fate they ended up at that rest room. neither of them had even planned on going to the park that day. >>> love these stories. people stepping in at the right time. we want to take you back to the story of the two off-duty police officers that made a difference. rescuing a young girl who was being attacked in a woman's rest room at a park in stone mountain, georgia. as you soak in what you guys have done, sarah, i'll start with you, you go there just for some exercise and you end up helping save a 13-year-old girl. how do you process that? >> looking back on it it was truly fate that both ruth and i were there. i actually had no intention on going to stone mountain. i got caught behind traffic on one of the m

and i actually chose the chef of the white house, cris comeford, who is the executive chef there.hite house father's day. and so i said we're doing this it at the white house, michelle obama the first lady was generous enough to give us the garden of the white house as the secret ingredient. and it was terrific because it really created lots of conversation about what the garden really means to the white house. and the first lady really got a chance to talk about her initiative, getting kids to eat better across the country. >> and look at these rocking ingredients. >> the garden is really is symbol for the first lady's message, but i'll tell you, it's a fantastic garden. >> what kind of inagreed ye gra ingredients did you use? >> japanese eggplant -- >> sweet potatoes. >> i asked if there's one in-greend yept shy not pass up, which should it be. and she said we have to use the sweet potatoes. >> when i judged, you won, but it was by a hair because these can be tight. how tight was it do you know? >> well, last night they put the score up and we won by five points. it was a very,

if you look at the overall numbers, they are something that cries out for a response to the state and federal level. 10 teenagers are killed in the united states each day as a result of motor vehicle crashes. in my state of maryland, over the past five years, crashes involving teenagers have claimed 579 lives. over the last decade, you have seen 80,000 deaths in crashes involving teen driving. that is a staggering figure. we invest a lot of resources to fight diseases in this country, as we should. we need to treat this as a public health emergency. these are preventable crashes. we need to rally with the same kind of urgency as we would if you had a disease taking hold on our children. thank you for working with us to pass this legislation, so that we can make sure our teenagers and all our family members are better protected as they head out on the roadways. nobody is invincible. we want to make sure we take every action we can come as a country, to moved in the right direction. thank you. we are very hopeful we can get this legislation moving. as i said, it has bipartisan co- spons

cris carter. he knows the exchange like i know the mange. it's true. i itch constantly. mail time.hat a surprise. happy. happy. a special edition of mail time. the address is redeye@foxnews.com. you write, i read and then we make a lovely casserole out of tuna and blood. tonight instead of me reading the letters, robot greg which was created with extra normal.com technology will be responding. so let's get started with the first letter which came in all capital letters! >> greg: robot greg, are you there? >> thanks, greg. i'll take it from here. well, hello, sir. you have written an angry letter. i'm sorry that you are angry. in an effort to make you feel better i'm going to mail you some of my favorite brownies. i made them myself. i call them poopies. >> greg: straight to the point. i like him. >> eerie music. >> next letter, dee from danville, a great place in california. named after dan, by the way. two words on how to handle bill. duct tape. do us all a fisk. >>> thank you, deare fox your vision. i would put duct tape on bill schulz but he enjoys that sort of thing. on a relat

secondly, these gains prove that time cries out -- this time cries out for a major investment in highed rail. we need demand for faster and more efficient rail service. for years, we've had flight -- flights -- the fight, i'm sorry, beg and claw for funding for passenger rail for those who wanted to bankrupt amtrak even when more americans were demanding increased amtrak service. and this track we have here in quick fashion describes some of the hurdles we face. ... >> we need to invest more in rail. last year we took a major step forward with my landmark law to prepare for the next generation ahead of the traveling demand that is obviously building. the law provides $13 million over five years to repair and update amtrak's infrastructure and grow service into towns and cities that are ready for passenger rail. we also created new grant programs for high-speed rail investment. it has been a long road, but this new law finally paves the way for solid and ongoing federal commitments to passenger rail. fortunately we have a strong partners in the white house in president obama, vice pres

. >> larry: it's easy to see how haitians may have wondered if anyone heard their cries if anyone wasell, the world was listening and responded. >> one thing that really stands out to me is when we tagged along with the world food program when they were handing out these high energy biscuits and water purification tablets. we get down to the area where they're going to hand out all this stuff. for a while it was a little orderly. then you just -- people started just pushing, pushing and shoving. a lot of people starting to push and shove their way, trying to get up to where the food is. and before a couple seconds went by, you are seeing women getting pushed out of the way. people are reaching into the truck grabbing it out of the truck. the people in the truck now had to pull the flaps down. they were trying to hand it out through the flap. even after that, they were reaching in and just a few people, the majority of people were fine. but just a few people got completely out of hand and what i noticed was the strong taking from the weak. that people would snatch something out of the

>> no, he cried. he said he wished his son had a real job and contributed to society. >> what a jerk. i shall leave an anonymous comment about him on a blog. >> anyway, david, i must tell you that george sore less is coming to your basement department, or i mean your office. >> i love george. i want to have george's baby. >> all right. they're going to come after you, man. >> i hope so. i love these guys because i just imagine them spending all their -- >> that's all they do. >> watching tv. they watch something that upsets them and then they have to blog about it and it's got to be a horrible, pathetic life. that's why they don't anger me, they just make me laugh. >> the david in play, david brock, he runs that outfit. now, here is a serious question. media matters dumb or are they damaging the nation? >> i think that they are babies because -- every media network is in line with what they believe in except for fox news and they can't handle it and that makes them infantile. >> do you think they have

when the word got back to the candidate she either broke down and cried or she got extremely angry. a couple aides told me different versions. she was emotional in a way her aides had never seen her be in the campaign. what it reflected was this difficulty she had as a mother, as a woman running for office and how to use her daughter. male candidates bring their children out. they are part of the fabric. she struggled with whether to use chelsea, talk about the fact she was a mother on the trail which some people thought me included could have helped her, shown her as a woman. when she did and was attacked it made her emotional. this is an inherent problem of a woman running for higher office. >> let's talk about the republicans and sarah palin. you write, that is so interesting, not one female strategist was involved in choosing her, in selecting sarah palin to be john mccain's vp. in many ways the mccain campaign was caught off guard by the issues and attacks she had to deal with as a woman. explain what was going on there. >> it was a very small circle of mccain aides who made th

[laughter] who did not know who really she rose but then it was cried we love you. the whole countryside. in fact i would show you the photograph. it was really unbelievable. so those things can happen. [applause] french journalist dominique lapierre's books include freedom at midnight, paris burning and a thousand suns. he's the cofounder along wit o organization city of joy aid. for more information, visit cityofjoyaid.org. >> we are here at west virginia university speaking with dr. jerald pops, a professor at the university, about his latest book ethical leadership in turbulent times model in the public career of george marshall. how would you -- how would george marshall define leadership? >> george marshall would probably do it rather than define it. he was a man of action. but he would certainly -- he would certainly tell you that the essence of leadership is finding good people and getting as much room to operate as possible and freeing himself up to think about the longer-term and think about the future and what to do next looking down the road. >> what rol

. >>> moultrie producers has their own challenge as a major producer cries foul. >>> the cotton industry may see a recovery after a tough couple of years. >> "u.s. farm report" brought to you by chevy and their award- winning cars, trucks and overs. welcome to u-s rm report...i'm >>> hello and wealth come to "u.s. farm report." i'm al pell in for john phipps. the start of a new year brings two challenges for american agriculture. disputes that are sure to have a significant and long-lasting impact on beef and moultrie producers nation-wide. we'll have more on that in a moment. later i'll sit down with our team of analysts to break down market action in this first week have the new year. let's get started first with the news and tricia sloma. >>> thanks al. taiwan kicks off the new year by resuming a ban on what it calls high-risk beef imports from the u.s. among other items the ban includes imports of cow organs and minutessed beef. in october they seemed to resolve their difference but they decided otherwise. reacting to the news they said this will undermine taiwan's credibility as a r

i cried. i yelled. it just can't believe that someone so special to us is gone. >> the mayor talking about bobby salcedo. he will forever be 33. >> i'm just in disbelief. like i said, we did everything together. i think the first time where there was an occasion to go somewhere is when it will really hit me, because i'm going to have to go alone. >> we are learning from the mexican cicity. at a restaurant, gunmen burst in and kidnapped six men. later, the bodies all found near a canal, shot in the head. >> we want justice. we want somebosomebody, the president, he has to do something. this is the wrong person they have to get. >> neighbors remembering salcedo who more than left his mark. a former assistant principal of instruction at the high school, current school board member, education and helping others. that was his life blood. >> bobby as an educator, administrator. made it his work to help as many people as you could. >> it's like being in a mig nightmare you can't wake up from. hopefully we'll g

back to the candidate herself during a conference call within the campaign, she either broke down and cried or she got extremely angry. a couple of her aides told me different versions of the story. but in any event, she was very emotional in a way that none of her aides had ever really seen her be during the campaign. and what it reflected to me was this difficulty that she'd had as a mother, as a woman running for office in how to use her daughter. candidates all the time, male candidates bring their children out. they're part of the fabric. but she really struggled with whether to use chelsea, whether to talk about the fact that she was a mother on the trail, which some people thought, me included, could have helped her, shown her as a woman. and then in the end when she did and she was attacked for it, it made her very emotional. this is one of the sort of inherent problems of a woman running for higher office. >> let's talk about the republicans and sarah palin. and you write, this is so interesting, that not one female strategist was involved in choosing her-n selecting sarah palin to

, i cried, ask so the safety and structure of glen mills, aaric decided to give basketball a try.of a sudden, he had a reason to succeed in and out of the classroom. >> walking around campus and people telling you i've seen you in the paper, i've seen you on tv, i've seen you -- it's just like all positive attention that i liked, and i enjoyed and so i, like, continued to work hard providing him the option to play elsewhere. despite local schools clammerring for his services, he voluntarily stayed at glen mills to finish out his college career. >> what they did for me that year, it's like i can't leave. i've got to finish. another year and a half is worth what they did for me. i owed them that. >> his rapid development impressed pitt, west virginia, and temple, but he felt most comfortable at la salle where the class sizes are small, and he can stay under his mother's watchful eye. >> every time i felt like just running away from it, and whenever i couldn't deal with it, she was telling me like how if i just, you know, do what i've got to do and work hard, how the future would be.

i thought -- when i finished i cried and then i said, gayle haggard is a combination of mother teresa and margaret thatcher and golda meir. she's a strong woman with compassion and love. >> larry: we're going to ask gayle when we come back what was the hardest thing to forgive. "why i stayed: the choices i made in my darkest hour." the author is gayle haggard here with her husband, ted. thanks for coming. it was really nice to meet you, a.j. yeah, you too. a.j.? (alarm blasting) (screaming) (phone rings) hello? this is bill with broadview security. is everything okay? no. there's this guy - he just smashed in my door. i'm seúling help right now. thank you. (announcer) brink's home security is now broadview security. call now to install the standard system for just $99. the proven technology of a broadview security system delivers rapid response from highly-trained professionals, 24 hours a day. call now to get the $99 installation, plus a second keypad installed free. and, you could save up to 20% on your homeowner's insurance. call now-- and get the system installed for just $99. bro

. >> larry: the election of barack obama has an effect on many people, for example colin powell criedmera. what did it mean for you? >> you know what, larry, i got to tell you. i was beginning to see the world as black and white. i opened the studio and we had -- the biggest thing that has happened in film a long time and had no coverage of it, there was very little -- cnn did something of course. i was surprised and i started to think, why is that? is it because of black? i began to see things as black and white. the night he won, i sat -- the night he won, i had fallen asleep, i heard screaming. i opened my eyes and it was a church, they were going to crazy on cnn. it was ebenezer. that moment for me meant its content of your character -- that's how he was judged. if you see the world in black and white that's what it will become. for me now, because he won, i realized we're all human beings. we're all people and our experiences are all similar. >> larry: that multimillion studio is in atlanta. >> yes, it is. >> larry: all of your work is done there? >> yes, we got five sound stages

. >> what's exciting is you see people atheir point of cris, d it really does matter especily in larges, it tters to their lives. it impacts a lot of people. it's inherently interestg. any developmenin the papers we said i reflected in the process so that there i a stimulatio an exhilaration from all that but it's also watching history go by. and you can help in someway, that's very sasfying. if youon't have that so of tisfaction, the busiss is a bad business to be in because it's gruellg. there a lot of rejection. it has ups and downs. it's cyclical. therare a lot of bad aspects of the busins. >>harlie: and the stakes can be high. >> y can lose. you know. sometimes,hings don't work out. charlie: i would ask a - if yoare a pro baskeall player i would ask "what isour best game?" being a financier, what is your best al? >> think in general, actually, i don'think of it that way. i think that as i go back in time, i would say e advice we gave er a long period of ars has a pretty hig batting avere. >> charlie: it's day in, y out. >>ay in, day out. where you realize you get -- along with bus

have enormous productivity and you can make tens of thousands of weeai the division of labor spread cries the entire economy has produced enormous productivity growth. you get rewarded for success and punished for failure. but always on wall street, doesn't necessarily work out like that. you often get rewarded for failure. but in general if a business produces things, a restaurant produces meals, a hotel, if they produce good products, they stay in business. so, if you put those two things together, they from the profit motive and division of labor, you get a productivity growth machine, and if you back to the early 19th century, people were worried about mass starvation. and people think, how could you possibly think that but a lot of people thought that because there was no sign of this productivity growth, which is the basis of a modern civilization. so free markets basically are good for producing wealth. we have seen that in recent years for the shift in india and china. the latest world bank figures are that 600 million people since 1995 have been dragged out of poverty in those tw

i thought -- when i finished i cried and then i said, gayle haggard is a combination of mother teresa and margaret thatcher and golda meir. she's a strong woman with compassion and love. >> larry: we're going to ask gayle when we come back what was the hardest thing to forgive. "why i stayed: the choices i made in my darkest hour." the author is gayle haggard here with her husband, ted. [ male announcer ] welcome to the now network, population 49 million. right now 1.2 million people are on sprint mobile broadband. 31 are streaming a sales conference from the road. 154 are tracking shipments on a train. 33 are iming on a ferry. and 1300 are secretly checking email on vacation. that's happening now. america's most dependable 3g network. bringing you the first and only wireless 4g network. right now get a free 3g/4g device for your laptop. sprint. the now network. deaf, hard-of-hearing and people with speech disabilitie. diarrhea, constipation, gas, bloating. that's me! can i tell you what a difference phillips' colon health has made? it's the probiotics. the good bacteria. that gets yo

she said, "you dry those tears and i don't want you crying about that anymore," and i have not cried about that anymore. >> i don't think being the party in power necessarily means you're the party of government solutions to all the problems. if you're in power, and you use that power and authority and responsibility to empower localities and states and people and families with ownership and entrepreneurship and opportunity and educational choice and more jobs, i think people would see government as a useful tool to reaching that goal. i don't think the question is government or no government. we're not lezay faire 18th-century capitalists -- we're not lessaiz faire 18th century capitalists. i think that's the proper use of the government -- to create a safety net under which people are not allowed to fall, but also to create a ladder of opportunity on which people can climb out of poverty, so there, to me, is the balance we owe, if you will, of a democratic society. >> charlie: i know you have traveled around the country campaigning for a lost those republican candidates who had end

and that was the type of leadership we needed--trong, definitiveeadership at a moment of acute cris.that's what chairmabernanke ve our nation. he derves to be confirmed just for th action alone. >> sreenivasan: no fechairman nomineeas ever been rejected the senate, but today's confirmati vote was the closest yet. senate mocrats also pushed through an increasen the federal debt ceiling. the ve was 60 to 39, along party lines, to crease the vernment's borrowing authori by nearly $2 trillion. decrats still had the 60 votes since republican senator-ect cott brown of massachusetts s yet to be sted. e senate also approved a so calle"pay as you go" measure to rein in spending. the house has approv a similar propos. an internatnal gathering convened in london day, aimed at finding a y to end the war in afghanistan. e conference officially oped this morning with foreign miniers and delegates from many nations. presidentohammed started by anuncing he's read to reconcile wi the taliban. >> moving towareace, reintegratn is what afghans agree on. must reach out toll of our counymen, especially ou

she did show up, not cry, i'm glad you replayed it because some people refer to as the moment she cried. she didn't actually cry, she choked up. it's easy to forget just a day before that she was in a debate in new hampshire and barack obama said to her there's a question about her personality and her likability and president senator bayh obama said you are likable enough. he was joking of course and some of the women in new hampshire felt that was very decisive. in the choking lot moment occurred there was a lot of media criticism of her. there was a lot of saying she was finished. it's over. this is her ed muskie moment and there is a sense there was an uprising among the women of new hampshire and some of the people can draw out of state like the caller to say we are not going to stand for this reader was one of the offers moments in the campaign she wasn't just hillary clinton former first lady running for president, she was a woman being dismissed and female voters are not going to stand for it. >> host: for anne kornblut for richmond independent good morning. >> caller: good morni

that's a charge that cries a maxim penalty of life in prison. he's also charged with attempted murder and attempng to blow up an airplane, taking a destructive devi upon an airplane, and two cots of using destructive devi to helcommit a felony. >> suaz: and how did he plead and dihe enter that plea on his own or wast done by his lawyer? >> he stood muteoday. anwhat normally happens at an arraignmentappened today. the judge ented a not guilty plea on his behalf . >> suarez: this is a yng mawho has only beeseen in old phographs nce his arrest. descri for us his appearance, his deanor, what did youee today in cour >> wel the thing that struck y the most when you first saw hiwas how young he really looks. he looks, most peoe i spoke to agreed, looked coiderably younger than 23 years old. his head was shaveen, he is relatively small youngan. he w wearinging a white t-shirt and aki pants. and he really is not your ime of the stereotypical terrorist. >> suarez: when he was entering oleaving the couroom was there any sign of the severburns that he incur

as they were flying towards jfk to come in for this second wind, the engineer, the flight engineer criesout flameout on engine number 4. and then flameout of engine number 3. one by one the engines were just blowing and the captain says at that point, show me the runway because he thinks if we're close enough to jfk i can guide this plane. they are 14 miles away from the airport. and so they crash. they come down and they actually crash in the backyard of john macro's father's estate on oyster bay in long island. 73 people die and it's the worst accident in many years and the next day, of course, the flight investigators come and they comb through the wreckage and they go to the black box and they start their investigations and typically they can take weeks to uncover the cause of the crash but in this case it doesn't take weeks. in fact, they know by the next morning what caused the crash of the plane. and it has nothing to do with the plane. the plane was in perfect working order. and it has nothing to do with the pilots. they weren't drunk or high or sick or -- it was nothing to do, i

my mom cried, because she think it will be the same thing like the first time, very afraid. >> reporter: thousands of people are living on the streets because they have to, they have no where else to go. but others chose to sleep out here. some of the houses are still standing, so why are people still sleeping in the streets? >> so, they fear. they are very scared now. every time there is the shaking, they are very, very, very scared. >> reporter: most people say they have no idea where to find the aid that is now getting to parts of the city. one million rations delivered in the last week, but three million people need food and water daily. >> you can tell from the litter around here that some food aid is getting through. this wrapper from a humanitarian daily ration says it's a food gift from the people of the united states of america. but getting this through once isn't enough, the people here need to be fed every day, and they're going to need it for a very long time to come. when water does arrive, it can cause chaos. desperate people try to grab what they can, even grabbing it fro