david peters. >> i don't remember a time where i don't know him.robably met each other where we were like three. >> we play dominos a lot. we took some [ bleep ]. >> yeah, yeah. took some soap and made dominos to have something to play while we're in the room. can't have cards. >> can't have nothing, radio, nothing. just me and him. we call them sominos, they're a mix of dominos and soap. >> good to see him, even under these circumstance. we're both incarcerated. >> me and him, whole city of boston basically, we all over the building. >> you get addicted to the lifestyle. you get addicted to the streets, the whole long night, fast life, money, cars, fast women, everything that comes along with it. and you just get a rush from that after a while. it's an einstein quote, you have to learn the rule of the game and play them better than anyone else. applied it and took it and applied to it the streets. >> like bloodworth, peters is also awaiting trial or a possible plea deal. facing six charges including possession of a firearm, assault and battery on

joining the prime minister in paying tribute to private matthew fulton, lance corporal peter eustace, lieutenant david boyce and lance corporal richard scalpel the first the queen's guard, and private thomas lake, first battalion princess of wales royal regiment. all of these men died serving our country with the utmost bravery and courage, and my deepest condolences and those of the whole house are with her family and friends. i also want to pay tribute as the prime minister rightly did to alan kean, the former member. he was somebody with friends and fought in this house. he was somebody who believe the nine people and opportunities for young people. and most of all, in the power of sport to change people's lives. as i heard at his funeral yesterday, he certainly had the unusual idea. he took his wife to the orient which turned out not to be a chinese restaurant, but later orient. [laughter] he was a great and lovely man. he will be missed by all of us but most of all by his wife and his family. mr. speaker, can the prime minister tell us what the increase has been in long-term youth unemployment as

joining the prime minister in paying tribute to private matthew fulton, lance corporal peter eustace lieutenant david boyce and lance corporal richard scalpel the first the queen's guard, and private thomas lake, first battalion princess of wales royal regiment. all of these men died serving our country with the utmost bravery and courage and my deepest condolences and those of the whole house are with her family and friends. i also want to pay tribute as the prime minister rightly did to alan kean, the former member. he was somebody with friends and fought in this house. he was somebody who believe the nine people and opportunities for young people. and most of all in the power of sport to change people's lives. as i heard at his funeral yesterday, he certainly had the unusual idea. he took his wife to the orient which turned out not to be a chinese restaurant, but later orient. [laughter] he was a great and lovely man. he will be missed by all of us but most of all by his wife and his family. mr. speaker can the prime minister tell us what the increase has been in long-term youth unemployment as he

still with us democratic political strategist peter finnan and david frum.ow catastrophic these cuts might be to the defense department. he sent a letter to john mccain says we would have the smallest grown force since before world war ii. the smallest air force ever. how serious are these cuts that they're talking about? is this something that america should be worried about? >> the beginning of the cuts are no t serious. they're to be phased in over ten years. but it is another example of how this one thing the rising cost of health care is breaking the capacity of government to do the things people want government to do beginning with defending the country. it is -- it is -- this is the line through every program. we have to find a way, you cannot separate government costs from private sector costs that you run this kind of health sector inflations it consumes and devours everything. >> let me jump in and let's talk about this incoursement that's coming out on sunday in the manchester union leader. there is a chance, i suppose that the union leader may no

david along with his writing and business partner, peter, published ramparts in the literary screed to the left. he became a prominent leader of the antiwar, antiestablishment left. as "radical son" details a series of events culminating in the murder of his friend danny, by the black panthers. this was a seminal moment the lead to david's abandonment of the left. and the embrace of conservatism for which he earned the everlasting enmity of his former comrades in arms. david is a writer, a prolific writer, and he is a thinker, a deep thinker. david tells the truth, the whole truth, and he is honest, brutally honest. a good writer, and david is a good writer, writes the truth. not little truths, but big truths with a capital t. to write the truth one has to dig deep into his or her own personal experience. that is not easy. david has made life-changing reversals. is only loyalty is to find and speak the truth, truth with a capital t. in his new book, "a point in time," david shares his insight into man, god and society in a way that only he can. it is an honor and a privilege to present

peter forbes. s. sanford schlit. carl barrett jeffrey ladue. mike lynch gerald de arancisco. david fletcher.klemp. gerald yamada j. david bailey. darlene baker. charles able. walker williams. tim moon. vicky haiduk. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in recognizing our veteran national leadership with your applause. [applause] it is now my pleasure to introduce our veterans organization host, founded in 1919, the military order of the world force was formed at the suggestion of general of the armies, john j. pershing. as a veteran service organization comprised of members who were or are commissioned as warrant officers of the u.s. army, navy, marine corps, air force, coast guard, public health service, and the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. the military order of the world wars is represented today by their national commander in chief, retired navy capt russell. c. bowinkle. he served in vietnam. ladies and gentlemen, russell c. bowinkle. [applause] >> mr. president, fellow veterans, distinguished guests and americans everywhere -- on behalf of the companions of military

new york, peter gabriel will host a focus for change benefit dinner and concert for witness, a nonprofit organization that promotes the use of video and technology to preserve human rights. david crosby and graham nash will perform. >>> and "30 rock's" tracy morgan turns 43. >>> all day long, you can stay on top of the very latest developments in those stories and others as they break on msnbc. tonight watch brian williams with "nbc nightly news." >>> and coming up on the "today" show, anne speaks with governor rick perry following his gaffe at last night's presidential debate. >>> an exclusive interview with dr. conrad murray, criticed of involuntary manslaughter in michael jackson's death. >>> and matt lawyer's globe trotting adventure continues. >>> and now keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports, and more. i'm lynn berry. thanks for watching "early today," just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. have a good one.

david walker. i will do it. and rob assante, always great to see you. on friday former white house budget director peterll be joining us, to talk about the struggling economy, washington's failure and budget gridlock. >>> newt gingrich says he is not a lobbyist, but according to num "new york times" and former clients, he made millions offering advice. for instance -- he could direct us to the right places in washington and elsewhere. mark halperin is senior political analyst for "time" and msnbc. mark, it's a distinction without a difference. it sounds like it depends on what the definite acquisition of "is" is. if people of the tea party saw chapter and verse what he did in terms of what he got paid for, in terms of the limousine travel he took, they wouldn't like it one bit, but as chris cillizza said earlier, it may not be in the next 30 days there's any messenger out there in the media, "new york times," among the other republican candidates, who can break that message through as long as gingrich stays disciplined talking about what he wants to talk about. >> so it sounds like romney has gotten the

david, where are we now in this republican field? >> today the big news is cain not going down as much as i would have thought or most people would have thought. why is tt? peter nbc/"wall street journal" poll with you guys asked people what sort of schoolkids would the candidates be. and when they thought of rick perry they thought, i think he's a bully. when they thought of mitt romney, oh, he'd be the rich kid. when they thought of herman cain, they thought he'd be the popular one. so cain has a reservoir of support that the others don't, so even with these scandals. i think at the end of theay it will hurt him. the second question is what kind of campaign are we running here? usually people are raising money doing ground support. this year it's all based on the debates. i happen to think eventually it will turn into a normal campaign. but maybe it doesn't. maybe cain willtill be sticking around here. so his resilience is impressive. >> let me talk about the debate cycle. so perry's big moment in the debate had to do with really an unforced error as heas trying level an attack, this is how it went. >> it's three agencies of government when get there that ar

peter: and the tortoise? the tortoise? >>guest: bring the tortoise. and he is david's namesake but he is on vacation. the wild animal and he offered to lay with this one minute. the tortoise. >>guest: he is a greek tortoise but transported from albania. >> from impression to -- greece to albania. rick: in arizona, you hear about the "hela," monday -- monster. beautiful and crazy feature. deadly? >>guest: it will not kill you. not today. but it does have a potent venom, a poisonous venom but no delivery system. so it has to bite you and chew and this monster can do that. it can bite you. it has, it is not bacteria, not poison, but venom. venom is different than poison. >>alisyn: you have him in a chokehold. >>guest: i don't want him to bite. they bite, grab on and sort of chew. >> this is a western hog nosed snake and it feels like a rattlesnake but what is cool about this snake, we have someone, like, say, we will peck on david, if someone is big and mean like dave came up, it would play dead. it plays dead. so it does play dead. >>alisyn: it is not scared of us. >>guest: no. >>peter: so if you talk

peter corey, a student at penn state. there is also a gentleman, david jones, assistant managing editor for "the new york times." he is retired now. he is on the board of trustees as well. joel meyers, president of accu- weather. this is from erie, pennsylvania. caller: i am from erie, and i do believe mr. sandusky should be prosecuted to the highest point possible. though i do believe that coach paterno is not as responsive role as the media say he is. i think he did go to his superiors which was, in his mind, the necessary action. that is my stance on this. i have met joe paterno. he is a very humble man. and i really think he did what he thought was right. host: are you a penn state alumnus? caller: no, i am not. host: comments from our facebook page. you, too, can make a comment, if you would like. newcastle. sally, go ahead. caller: thank you for taking my call. you know, the problem we have here is passing the buck. not just there, but in and lots of these schools. we have a problem right here in new castle with a township school. they pass the buc

david. i like to thank everyone for getting the program off the ground, and bbc and discovery. the director and petereditor. we were able to create these images. 92 the team across the atlantic. thank you very much. -- think the to the team across the atlantic. thank you very much. >> tomorrow at 60 minutes, we will probably get a dozen pitches for ancient life stories. >> brink of defeat, battle for the atlantic, smithsonian channel. hindenburg, the untold story, smithsonian channel. meet the press with david gregory, nbc. education nation at rockefeller center, nbc news and msnbc. >> and the winner is -- hindenburg, the untold story, not the smithsonian channel -- the untold story, the smithsonian channel. >> it was starting to rain again. look. >> the back mooring of the ship is holding it. [applause] >> congratulations. >> we should not be here at all tonight. really, the production designer on the show and a remarkably talented director from geography, this is theirs. but we have a good reason to be here tonight. we want to thank everyone for supporting us over the recent years. in particular, t

david, where are we now in this republican field? >> today the big news is cain not going down as much as i would have thought or most people would have thought. why is that? peter hart who does the nbc/"wall street journal" poll with you guys asked people what sort of schoolkids would the candidates be. and when they thought of rick perry they thought, i think he's a bully. when they thought of mitt romney, oh, he'd be the rich kid. when they thought of herman cain, they thought he'd be the popular one. so cain has a reservoir of support that the others don't, so even with these scandals. i think at the end of the day it will hurt him. the second question is what kind of campaign are we running here? usually people are raising money doing ground support. this year it's all based on the debates. i happen to think eventually it will turn into a normal campaign. but maybe it doesn't. maybe cain will still be sticking around there. so his resilience is impressive. >> let me talk about the debate cycle. so perry's big moment in the debate had to do with really an unforced error as he was trying to level an attack, this is how it went. >> it's three agencies of gover

peter fords. s. samfort schlit. airforce association. carl berritt. maybe veterans of america. jeffrey ledeaux. air force sgt association. mike lynch. gerald d. francisco. president of the humanitarian services, american red cross. daviderans affairs. gloy s. montgomery -- glory s. montgomery. gerad yamada. japanese american veterans association. j. david bailey. veterans of the battle of the bulge. darlene baker. charles able. woundedwalker williams. reserve officers association. tim moon. association of the united states navy. latest installment, please drum -- ladies and gentlemen, please join me in recognizing our veterans national leadership with your plots -- ladies and gentlemen please join me in recognizing our veterans national leadership with your applause. [applause] it is my pleasure to introduce our host. the military order of the world wars was formed as a suggestion of john j. pershing. is comprised of members who work or are commissioned officers of the army, navy, marine corps, public health service, and the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. they represented by russell vowinkel. he served as a flight officer. ladies and gentlemen, russell vowinkel. [applause] >> and americans everywhere

peter fords. s. samfort schlit. carl berritt. jeffrey ledeaux. mike lynch. gerald d. francisco. david fletcher. gloy s. montgomery -- glory s.amada. j. david bailey. darlene baker. charles able. alker williams. tim moon. latest installment, please drum in recognizing our veterans national leadership with your plots -- ladies and gentlemen please join me in recognizing our veterans national leadership with your applause. it is my pleasure to introduce our host. the military order of the world wars was formed as a suggestion of john j. pershing. is comprised of members who work or are commissioned officers of the army, navy, marine corps, public health service, and the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. they represented by russell vowinkel. he served as a flight officer. ladies and gentlemen, russell vowinkel. [applause] >> mr. president, zero veterans and americans everywhere -- fellow veterans, thank you for celebrate the service of america's veterans. terry shinseki reminds us that november 11 is a day to celebrate the selfless service of our veterans -- secretary shinseki. americans are willing to except hard