dr james with us my ethics professor at harvard divinity school. told us that when we were his age he was then close to eighty we would all be fighting the christians. the warning given to me twenty five years ago came in the moment pat robertson and other radio and televangelists began speaking about a new political religion that would direct us efforts at taking control of all institutions including mainstream denominations in the government a stated goal was to use the united states to create a global christian empire. was hard at the time to take such fantastic rhetoric seriously especially given the buffoonish quality of those who expounded it but i don't see warned us against the blindness caused by intellectual snobbery. he was not a man to use the word fascist lightly he was in germany in one nine hundred thirty five and one nine hundred thirty six and worked with the underground and the nazi church known as the confessing church led by dietrich bonhoeffer i don't see also reminded us that american intellectuals and industrialists openly fl

reason we didn't hear a single people about it from the media so i'm going to bait this bill with dr james carafano next are you aware of top secret america if you pay attention you know the government is trying to build up a surveillance network by monitoring and storing everything that you do what's shocking.

will he try to strong arm obama into backing away from his promises here to discuss it with me is dr james carafano the senior defense policy analyst at the heritage foundation dr co-founder thanks so much for being here and i have to ask you you're do you see a conflict of leadership going on with do the train coming out saying that i can't promise this deadline date will still happen while as robert gates obama are still pushing for it no i don't think so first of all. the general never would have been permitted to come in the united states and go on a media tour if the president didn't want him to so we should be really clear about that so obviously everything you say is really ok with the president otherwise he wouldn't be here. but how could we have robert gates saying exactly the opposite to the media that yes this withdrawal. this deadline for the beginning of withdrawal does stand as we stated and first to start july two thousand and eleven you know i mean the i mean the deadlines it was really meaningless right the administration came up with a timeline for withdrawal for what rea

tangible results to back it up where the hell is everybody on this one here to discuss with me is dr james carafano a senior research fellow for national security at the heritage foundation james thanks so much for being here now like i said seven hundred twenty five billion dollars i know this is just the house of the senate. still hasn't gotten to it but regardless this is the largest defense spending bill of all time and nobody's talking about it i haven't heard a peep why is this just something that people ignore like oh no big deal well part of it is because it's the authorization bill you have to remember and are thinking of an authorization bill an appropriation bill you can't spend authorization you get zero dollars you go to the federal bank you try to draw a check on that you get nothing so the only thing that counts is the appropriations and as you know the appropriations is all wound up in this giant massive what's probably going to be a continuing resolution resolution bill which means they're probably just going to fund the government through february so what the final defens

. >> narrator: in fact, psychiatrist dr. james grigson testified willingham was a severe sociopath. grigson had testified in more than 100 death penalty cases, earning the nickname "dr. death." >> he's hired to come in and make sure they get the death penalty by assuring the jury that, you know, this person would be just a... you know, has to be removed from society. >> narrator: gilbert discovered that grigson had never met willlingham, but those who actually knew todd said he was hardly a violent criminal. >> i just didn't see that person. that's not the todd i knew. todd had been arrested for tampering with an automobile. in other words, he had opened the door of a vehicle and not gotten any further. by the time he'd opened the door, the police were already on site. >> i put him in jail, i think, on his 18th birthday because he'd screwed up again. and i said, "i have tried to save your ass, and now i'm going to put your ass in jail so you can't enjoy your 18th birthday. you're going to go to jail for weekend" or whatever it was-- i don't remember the details. he wasn't a sociopath

an eye condition requires him to wear a clouded lens. >> dr. james to 1990. it rained on several days in january and february. can you name the dates on which it rained? >> owen: ( laughs ) >> stahl: believe it or not, she could. >> owen: let's see, it was slightly rainy and cloudy on january 14, 15. it was very hot the weekend of the 27th, 28th-- no rain. >> stahl: we checked the official weather records... >> owen: it rained very hard on sunday, february 4. >> stahl: ...and she was right. mcgaugh says this type of memory is completely new to science, so he and his colleagues have had to devise their own tests, like this one on public events. >> october 19, 1987. >> owen: it was a monday. that was the day of the big stock market crash, and the cellist jacqueline du preÉ died that day. >> the berlin wall falls on what day? >> owen: november 9, 1989, which was a thursday. >> christopher reeve's accident occurred on what day? >> owen: it was saturday, may 27, 1995. >> and when were the oscars held in 1999? >> owen: in 1999? sunday, march 21. >> yes. pe

during that same hearing dr. james miller, principal deputy under policy said, that it will verify that russia is reporting the status of strategic forces adequately and complying with the provisions of the new start treaty. inspections will not be shots in the dark. using information provided by requiring data exchanges, notifications, past inspections, and national technical means, we can choose to inspect those facilities of greatest interest to us. and then through short notice on-site inspections, our inspectors can verify that what the russians are reporting accurately reflects reality. unquote. so said the under secretary of defense, mr. miller. madam president, after more than 20 hearings by the senate committees on foreign relations, armed services and intelligence and comprehensive deliberation, it's time to vote on a new start. we've examined all sides of the issue. we heard from republican and democrats -- republican experts and democrats alike. we've heard from former secretaries of state and experts in in

dr. joe marshall, commissioner james slaughter, commissioner petra dejesus.by chief of police george gascoign. also with us are the it assistant chief. this isn't she said of the operation pirro. assistant chief denise schmitt. deputy chief john murphy, enforcement and security at the mta. commander sandra tong of the airport bureau. commander james dudley of the airport operations bureau. commander daniel mahoney, chief of the operations staff. commander daniel lazard, chief of investigations. this is a time when we stop and offer special members of the police department. these are members who have distinguished themselves through their bravery and dangerous situations. it is important to note one of the criteria for the medal of honor this one failed to -- failure to take such action would lead to center. these are actions above and beyond call of duty. at this time, i would like to invite the chief of police, cheif gascon, to come up here and speak. >> thank you, everyone, for being here. this is a special moment in policing movie get to celebrate the incr

dr. james miller, principal deputy under secretary of defense for policy remarks, on-site inspectors are a vital complement to the data that the united states will receive under new start. they provide the boots on the ground presence to confirm the validity of russian data declarations and to add to our confidence and knowledge regarding russian strategic forces loablghted at facilities around the country. the failure to ratify may present a significant operational cost to our efforts on the war on terrorism. to compensate for a lack of treaty, our satellite set as ses could be shifted to maintain some coverage on russia which in the short-run would deny the capability of look at other places like sudan and yemen where we know that al qaeda and its affiliates are establishing facilities. in the longerrer term we may consider putting up new satellites, something that would not give us the same kind of information as having inspectors on the ground. let me just once again emphasize this: if this

perry and dr. james r. schlesinger, former defense secretaries of this country, democrat and republican. actually secretary schlesinger served in president carter's cabinet and president reagan's cabinet. but they were able to reach a consensus on a number of key issues. they concluded that we could reduce our nuclear stockpile more than the current numbers, but that -- quote -- "modernization is essential to the nonproliferation benefits derived from the extended deterrent." they said it was essential to have a modernization program. i know a lot of discussion has been ongoing about that. i do believe senator kyl has done an excellent job in raising this issue and the administration has responded positively in some regard. the commission also, nicely in -- in -- in a diplomatic language deflected the administration's goal of zero nuclear weapons by saying -- quote -- "it's clear that the goal of zero nuclear weapons is extremely difficult to attain and would require a fundamental transformation of the worl

perry and dr. james r. schlesinger, former defense secretaries of this country, democrat and republican. actually secretary schlesinger served in president carter's cabinet and president reagan's cabinet. but they were able to reach a consensus on a number of key issues. they concluded that we could reduce our nuclear stockpile more than the current numbers, but that -- quote -- "modernization is essential to the nonproliferation benefits derived from the extended deterrent." they said it was essential to have a modernization program. i know a lot of discussion has been ongoing about that. i do believe senator kyl has done an excellent job in raising this issue and the administration has responded positively in some regard. the commission also, nicely in -- in -- in a diplomatic language deflected the administration's goal of zero nuclear weapons by saying -- quote -- "it's clear that the goal of zero nuclear weapons is extremely difficult to attain and would require a fundamental transformation of the worl

dr. alexandre laudet, addiction and recovery scientist, new york, new york; james smallwood, founder and ceo, the choice is yours, inc., camden, new jersey. pam, how many people in the united states are in recovery? well, the estimates are about 20 million people are in recovery, working on being free of drugs and other-and alcohol. and, alexandre, what is recovery? what are some of the common paths to recovery? well, that's really two different questions. what recovery is, according to people in recovery themselves, is usually, especially for people severely addicted, it is abstinence from drugs and alcohol, as well as significantly-significant improvements in other aspects that constitute quality of life, such as employment, social relationships, mental health, physical health, housing, as well as access to leisure and-and activities that contribute to a healthy and productive life. and tom, why don't we give you the second half of that question, then. what are some of the most common pathways to recovery? i think that's an excellent question. i had the privilege of being with alexandr

james bond stuff. >> reporter: move on dr.g glass room above it, and two diesel engines from two german submarines are the backup power. it does not prevent hackers from stealing data or the attacks that have plagued wikileaks, but nelson says that more and more web sites are relying on bunkers and container ships to store the servers. >> it is a way to solve a data problem. the heat that is generated from the computers, you can use things like underground cooling to get rid of that heat. >> reporter: so why would john carlon, the ceo of bonhoff take wikileaks back in, and he said that he is a strong supporter of free speech under any circumstances and resisted the attempts of the swedish government to allow them to monitor content from web sites he hosts. wolf? >> well, there could be some political pressure on this company just like amazon. >> yes, that is right. a woman from the homeland security committee said it is not out of the question to bring political pressure on them to kick wikileaks out like they did with amazon.

dr. ned hollowell. we saw him in the piece. a lot of people have it. my friend, james carville, as well.ouble them? >> unexplained underachievement. you know you could be doing better. and you're trying really hard. like driving on square wheels. why is it difficult to deliver what i have in me. and it's not lack of effort. it's that you can't focus. and the intermittent focus, leads to underachievement, procrastination, trouble getting your act together. people say you lack discipline. it's not a matter of discipline. it's the neurological function of mental focus. >> if you're starting to have the feelings, how do you get diagnosed? >> go to someone who understands adult a.d.d. most doctors don't. so, go find a specialist that understands adult attention deficit disorder. it can change your life dramatically. take you from being a loser to a winner. turn your life around. >> we mentioned that women are underdiagnosed. and that's a lot because symptoms are different in women and often manifest differently. >> absolutely. women tend to be daydreamy. they're not disruptive. the ditsy blon

following franklin's historical address, james madison moved, seconded by roger sherman of connecticut, that dr. franklin's appeal for prayer be enacted. edmund jennings randolph of virginia further moved with these words, quote, that aer is month be preached at the request -- that a sermon be preached at the request of the convention on the fourth of july, the anniversary of independence, and thenceforward, prayers be used in ye convention are every morning, unquote. the clergy of washington responded to this request -- actually, that was philadelphia. responded to this request and affected a profound change in the convention when they reconvened on july 2, 1787, and jonathan dayton, again records these words, quote, we re-- we assembled again and every unfriendly feeling had been expelled. in a spirit of conciliation had been cultivated, unquote. on july 4, the entire convention assembled in the reform calvinistic church according to the proposal by edmund jennings randolph of virginia, and heard a sermon by reverend william rogers. his prayer reflected the hearts of the delegates following f

dr. richie will understand the two finals i missed this morning. there's no way out of here. >> they're going to really feel sorry for you. >> james, be safe, all rightt back to school and get to those finals, all right. we hope your professors are watching and listening. be safe. >> thank you. i hope so too. >> thank you. >> give us an update on what's happening. when conditions might improve. it's going to be a while, isn't it? >> what we've transitioned to is a lake effect event now. we've had a major low go by. and there was a dumping of snow that collapsed the metro dome and all of that. that was the heavy snow event. i know there are a land of 10,000 lakes or more, but those lakes don't count when it comes to lake effect snow. the lake effect snow coming down where these guys are stuck, east of chicago, near detroit, coming off of lake huron across from sarnia. this is a long event too for cleveland. seeing snow into buffalo. this is what we call streamers. see how they're kind of in line. those lines all of a sudden you're driving, it's clear, and five miles later, you can't see the road. you don't know where the road is. you're looking for th