george jones is a wonder.s. that's a great thing for a veteran like george jones to say. and the fellow that plays the piano, he's so wonderful. he just plays with his right hand. (bill) gordon mote. gordon mote? well, whether you play the e-flat telephone with your right hand, or whether you play it with your left hand, you need to go over to it and call the number on your screen as we are going to be going back to the program. >> ♪ amazin' grace, ♪ how sweet the sound. >> gaither: ralph stanley is a living legend in the field of bluegrass music, and he has been a defining influence for generations of artists. he has been singing and recording ground-breaking bluegrass music for decades, but many of us fell in love with his music through the movie sound track of o brother, where art thou? which has become one of the most definitive bluegrass recordings ever released. >> well, that movie was in 2002, i believe. >> gaither: yeah, you've been playing about 50 years, and all of a sudden, at the end-- >> yeah, or

dante jones pick pockets chauncey billups and up to george for the alley-oop.r hansbrough took a bite out of the big apple. a career high 29 points. pacers ending their skid 106-93. if that was ugly, the bucks were simply unwatchable. celtics held them to a low 56 points in boston. milwaukee scored just 9 in the first quarter, 22 in the half. the rout was on and the celtics won 87-56. dwight howard has been in the league seven seasons, but he's never won in phoenix. the magic had not won in the desert in ten years, but all that changed yesterday. howard played just three quarters but that was enough, he had 26 and 15 boards, 111-88. and that's your look at sports on "early today." i'm mario solis. >>> a bundle on the way for the beckhams. your early morning entertainment headlines are straight ahead. plus we'll show you the one thing that must happen before all of this can take place for st. patrick's day in the windy city. you're watching "early today." >>> welcome back. rain, wind on the coast. oregon and washington today. showery weather it continue. bring t

george soros concerns conspiracy theories. and just generally deleting citations so liberal websites like mother jones alter net or what have you i think i may have told you i know i've mentioned on the air that about four years ago most of it now i was in one of the buildings of one of the think tanks here in d.c. that's i don't know it was funny. and there were a bunch of people who looked like interns and they all had with even ages you know and i'm assuming that they were busily editing them nobody said to me oh this is what we're doing and i you know it wasn't one of those appropriate cations where that but i've noticed this drift that if you go to wikipedia try to get information the great depression or you know smoot hawley or or republicans and democrats or civil rights or pretty much anything and it's like so much of it has just been radically written and it doesn't even have to do it because this is actually a cottage industry here in d.c. early in the health reform debate democratic. our friend was caught working for health insurance companies forging letters from old people to oppose cuts to medicare advantage priva