first it was dick allen, then clark, john poindexter, mcfarland. all of them good people. but none of them had time to build and hold the staff of the quality that could give the kind of coherence that kissinger and his staff did. as a consequence, there wasn't nearly -- because the turnover not because of any inadequacy but because of the constant turnover, it allowed a lot of people like oliver north. luckily, you had strong cabinet officers. and strong cia directors, strong secretaries of state strong secretaries of defense, strong service secretaries. you could say you need the kind of firm control that kissinger asserted to the national security council. >> why did that jackson group turn against kissinger? by the reagan era, they are decrying kissinger. john lehman: part of it was because they felt that in the salt ii, the effort to get salt ii deals that were done under the next and administration were not honored. specifically, the cruise missile, the tomahawk deal, the building -- the rebuilding of the navy. things like that. a lot of it was, i think, politics. wh

ray allen dick national basketball association's all-time leading three-point shooter says he would not play this season though will consider returning to the national basketball association next season. >> gary: there was some talk about the warriors kicking the tires on alan with the strongest lamar having him in that it will lebraun james and cleveland. the 39 year old allen won two national basketball association titles with james in miami. the last team for which she played. >> going into my ninth year as a general manager you contra glasses and you look back on people who has not made it this far who is no longer with the association or has passed on. >> gary: if you are a giant fan what did buster do? there you go! two more hits and rbis. shortstop and remembered this is a practice. >> gary: alex rodriguez played a baseball game for the first time in almost 18 months today. after getting a mixed crowd reaction he singled in his first at bat. he ends up going 1-2 bouncing into a force at second letter in the gannett also drawing a walk he left the game and the sixth inning. >> gar

he could have been -- and this might be dick degaron, everyone should remember, defended for a period allennford, david coremember, tom delay, i mean, big name people. mr. durst is in a bathroom after she's shown those letters, and he has -- he's shown those letters, and he has no response. what if he's in front of a mirror and he's saying, there it is. he's being sarcastic. liz: detective struk, can they get him to confess? maybe he just said, all right, i'm over it, been on run this long. >> do i think he'll confess? liz: yes. >> i doubt it. unless l.a. really tightens him up well and they convict him and sometimes there's some remorse where he may want to, you know, help the mccormack family by saying, all right, you know, i did it. but even if he did, it's probably going to be a self-serving mishmash of a watered-down version of something. i wouldn't be optimistic about that. >> but you're talking about the disappearance of kathleen durst which has never been solved what we're talking about right now is the susan berman case -- liz: maybe he confesses to all of it. >> the durst family h