dottie? >> this was the most bizarre second shot. it got stuck up in the wind. the line was bad. 154 yards, tree trouble. you have to hit a bubba-like cur curver. it is an okay lie. that grass is on the thick. >> he used to hit big hooks. he is trying to get away from that he told me yesterday. i'm sure he remembers how to do it. >> this is a 9 iron. >> sounded to be pretty good contact, dottie. >> it was. just wouldn't turn over. >> back at 13. jim furyk for par. retief goosen already missed his par attempt. >> this one is going to be dependent on the speed he hits it, i think. going to have to get it just off the hole on the right. with some speed. >> the players that have missed it roger, have missed on the left. >> this to maintain a three-shot lead. that is the magic lead that johnny likes. >> that's when you can smile on the 18th tee. >> that looked pull to me. >> that one hit a little too hard also. it is not in yet. take another look here. >> doesn't break until it got to the hole, did it? >> no. it was carrying a little too much pace. >> it looks to me

did he hit it, dottie? did he hit it? >> oh.ar on the most difficult hole on the golf course for watson. he'll remain 11 under, three off the lead. the problem is he doesn't have any birdie holes left. the 17th has only yielded one all day and 18 only three. >> yeah. you're right. if there is course with not a safe finish, this is one of them if you have a two-shot lead. >> there is a good look to the tee at 16. and johnny, you mentioned it yesterday. water all down the right-hand side. furyk trying to play left-to-right tee shot. >> watch him run left trying to see this shot. >> he knew it was farther right than he wanted it to be. he got lucky. it hits the pine tree and kicks dead left into the middle of the fairway. >> looked like it was headed to the water. although jim furyk said yesterday he didn't think it was going to find the water. that is positive thinking. >> it might not have. he was complaining he lost 40 yards from hitting a free. any time you hit a tree and bounce to the fairway you can't complain. >> no, i don't

[applause] >> dottie, someone lied to you. i will start by saying that no one has a crystal ball.somewhere in this country, the president is speaking on the same subject. i guarantee he is attacking me as we stand here. but that is ok. we are big boys. the eggs for having me today. it is a pleasure. i am not going to try to walk through bills or proposals. nobody knows where this is going to end up over the next few weeks. some of the things being proposed are obvious. others are still to be determined. i will talk about some of the things driving where we are from a health-care perspective and some structural things that might make a difference. i think it is basically trying to find a different approach to reform. we started talking 16 months ago about reform. now we are talking about insurance reform. things have changed. march 2000 was the first time i got in front of a group like this. i sat before a business group like this and said my industry did not like it much that health care was broken and that health insurance was broken. fundamentally, we have to change this system

here is an e-mail from dotty who writes, no, i won't watch tiger or the masters. it's been wonderful to watch all the other good golfers there that are on the tour now that they might just -- now they might just as well stay home. clay is on the line from chicago. tell us what you think. >> caller: this is what i think, man. you know, tiger woods the number one golfer in the world, so what wouldn't be better than for him to come back at one of the most important tournaments of the year, you know? and his personal life ain't got nothing to do with america, so, you know, i could careless, you know what i'm saying. and america should care less what go on between him and his wife. but, you know, he's the number one golfer in the world. the masters is the best place for him to come back to show he's still the number one golfer in the world. >> do you think it's been overkill? >> caller: not really. >> i mean you think the media has overplayed it? >> caller: yes, i do think the media have overplayed it. they're too involved between what's going on between him and his wi

[applause] >> dottie, someone lied to you. i will start by saying that no one has a crystal ball. somewhere in this country, the president is speaking on the same subject. i guarantee he is attacking me as we stand here. but that is ok. we are big boys. the eggs for having me today. it is a pleasure. i am not going to try to walk through bills or proposals. nobody knows where this is going to end up over the next few weeks. some of the things being proposed are obvious. others are still to be determined. i will talk about some of the things driving where we are from a health-care perspective and some structural things that might make a difference. i think it is basically trying to find a different approach to reform. we started talking 16 months ago about reform. now we are talking about insurance reform. things have changed. march 2000 was the first time i got in front of a group like this. i sat before a business group like this and said my industry did not like it much that health care was broken and that health insurance was broken. fundamentally, we have to change this system