nsa, cy, michael hayden.the council of foreign relations, richard haas and nbc news chief pentagon correspondent, jim miklaszewski, this is a breaking story. i want to talk however, about how much is on the president's plate right now. you talk about crisis management and a confluence of crisis. we've pulled together some cover stories from "time" magazine. target gadhafi. the next one, hitting home, tripoli under attack. and the next one, meltdown. folks, that was the spring of 1986. 25 years ago. andrea mitchell, we're back. we're covering the same issues. >> i was there 25 years ago, which is what's even more scary and i was at three mile island. when you look at the crisis management here. questions are being raised about how quickly as you heard, senator sessions raise that question. and i don't think that's just politics here. because there are all legitimate questions that international allies as well are asking about why not sooner when the rebels were ascendant. because now you really have a situatio

brad hayden and captain ricky ponting stuttering two eighty six runs but hayden did it quite nicely for six here kenny last three early wickets but tom made mishra as valiant seventy two kept him in the hunt however the champions lost shoot in the end they held the africans to two hundred sixty four for six mr lee still looking somewhat rusty though very much in the chase for yet more world cup success. people list already in world rugby wrapped up on sunday with a new and getting run over scotland following a closely run thing at twickenham in the six nations switch just two minutes away in london again just five points between the teams but the crucial next schoolwork was to go through the hosts jonny wilkinson taking a penalty to make the score twenty two sixteen press the scots result it means england are within one victory of their first grand slam since two thousand and three martin johnson's side take on ardent dublin in their final match while the only other team who could stop them securing the title of wales take on france and parse also on some. it's been a boring last few ye

host: at the table now is former cia director, michael hayden. fors extended conversation another minute on guantanamo. when you heard the news, what was your reaction? guest: i think it was the right decision. there has been a powerful continuity between the 42nd 43rd president of the united states when it comes to fighting the war on terror. both the fine as a war. once you define as a war, that leads to logical conclusions. yesterday's executive order is an example of a logical conclusion. >> senator leahy and other says this means it will probably never close. guest: never is a long time, but we do need a place to keep these folks. some of these cannot be tried. those that can be tried, we have options of military commissions for article 3 courts. i think the president is making use of all of the tools the law gives him to deal with a very difficult problem. host: phone numbers on the bottom of the screen for michael hayden. wanted to get your reaction to a story that is really hard to figure out, but it comes from libya. cnn and others are s

director hayden -- hicks: yes, commissioner chan, it does. for one year and about two years, -- and now two years. it is very helpful to hear that the training does include a powers. -- including powerpoint. -- the training does include a powerpoint. commissioner chan: i notice that there is a little difference in terms of a standard on page two of the new dgo, page 3 of the old one, but the biggest one is that there is no provision for using a firearm where someone is impaired. i just noticed that. i am wondering if that is in another dgo, so you do not need that? >> i think some of the tweaking of the language was done with the help of the city attorney, as well. i am satisfied with the current language, but i think it was part of the tweaking done by the city attorney. do you have a comment? director hicks: it was vetted by the city attorney. the occ was not part of those meetings, but that is an exclamation -- explanation. >> i believe general orders 202 and 203 go to that. vice president marshall: commissioner dejesus? commissioner dejes

. >> bob hayden, department of the environment. this is a grant -- we are a sub- award recipient of a grant from coulomb technologies, a charger manufacturer located in the south bay area. they have received a federal grant for providing chargers for free for public use in nine metropolitan areas around the country. san francisco and the bay area be one of them. we have worked with them to identify where these charges could be put in as part of our first efforts and laying of the public infrastructure for public charging. we have identified locations at city garages, where these will be installed. 20 of them will go to airport garages at the airport, and the other 27 will be distributed at 13 other city-owned garages throughout the city. this has been a project involving many departments, we coordinated on doing this at the airport, for instance, airport electrician will be doing the installations. within the city-own garages, which are under the purview of the mta, we are working with mt aid to identify locations, working with the

hundred twenty six in the space of these fifty fish it's in stores on the phone a little more than rob haydenand captain ricky ponting juicing just eighty six runs not a great effort but they did it for a six year kenya lost three early wickets tanmay mishra as valiant seventy two kept them in the hunt for champions caution in the end as they held the africans to two hundred sixty four for six so looking somewhat rusty but very much in the chase for yet more world cup success. from cricket to rugby where the all the story in the world game has now wrapped up an event getting one of our scotland following a closely one thing at twickenham in the six nations which just two minutes left to play in london it was anyone's game. just five points between the teams but the person next. to the hosts jonny wilkinson picking up the penalty to make the score twenty two sixteen fresh starts resolve it means england are now within one victory of their first grand slam crown and since two thousand and three martin johnson cites one parlance in dublin in their final match the only other team who can stop the

smashing straight through hayden's record of sixty six points in two thousand and seven a grind was eventually run at four hundred thirty in just sixty three balls. i learned the math needed only eleven from eleven balls is that the winning for it is stunning three little victories bibles to spare the it is all because the finest moments but i wish you the same this way. meanwhile the snowboarding world cup will take to the sights here in moscow on saturday and ahead of the event constantine the top off interview one of russia's hottest prospects such england next and then a citizen. journey now is one of the rising stars of russian snowboarding i don't know as i was in a triumph in apparel giant slalom at world championships and spain hello a nice to meet you but i have to start with a question about your knee injury that you got on the next day of your glorious victory what's the latest news tell us a little bit about your ability. i injured after i won the world championships and it was quite devastating news for me and i actually first i thought that nothing serious happened it would be li

first century for thirteen months is one hundred four and earlier half the time and effort from brad hayden helping goals is finish on two hundred sixty six indeed the cells could offer grid so with bob in hand the little monster such ng tendulkar taking full advantage of the same way with shaun tait bowling but the hosts on their way he had fifty three is yuvraj singh go to drop the typo on his fifty seven not all right seem to be a tourist history is unable to keep pace with a left hander and he eventually winning by five wickets to dump the whole of the charts and set up a number one watering tie against him for neighbors just. create scenes where love is all your sport and i will weather is coming up in just a tick. if .

thank you, hayden. 3 days. 60 miles in 3 days-- i can do that. 60 miles compared to what a cancer patient goes through is a walk in the park. from the moment i registered, people started immediately supporting me. we had an outpouring of-- of support. i wanted to do something bigger than myself. the 60 miles-- it makes a statement. i know i'm stronger than i was before, both mentally and physically. i walk with my sister. our relationship has gone to a whole new level because of training together. you meet the most wonderful, inspiring people. i knew that there was something really special about this event. when you accomplish those 60 miles, it's truly life-changing. it was three days of hope. of love. of empowerment. it was three days the way the world should be. here i am, second year in a row, and i'm already signed up for next year's. (man) register today for the... and receive $25 off your registration fee. because everyone deserves a lifetime. >>> good morning, everybody. time is 9:56. i'm brent

host: at the table now is former cia director, michael hayden. fors extended conversation another minute on guantanamo. when you heard the news, what was your reaction? guest: i think it was the right decision. there has been a powerful continuity between the 42nd 43rd president of the united states when it comes to fighting the war on terror. both the fine as a war. once you define as a war, that leads to logical conclusions. yesterday's executive order is an example of a logical conclusion. >> senator leahy and other says this means it will probably never close. guest: never is a long time, but we do need a place to keep these folks. some of these cannot be tried. those that can be tried, we have options of military commissions for article 3 courts. i think the president is making use of all of the tools the law gives him to deal with a very difficult problem. host: phone numbers on the bottom othe screen for michael hayden. wanted to get your reaction to a story that is really hard to figure out, but it comes from bya. cnn and othersre suggest

hayden wright was the vain of my existence at harvard, but i found a way to work him in. >> did any of the individual papers or individuals within the papers go on to evolve and go mainstream or become well-known in some other capacity? did they -- >> yes and no. there's one underground paper running since 1965 called the fifth of detroit, but it's mutated. late in the 70s you saw the rise of the alternative press. i see this as the second generation radical press, not radical, but liberal, muck raking news sheets. i can't remember the name, but these are the papers you see in the vending boxes, and they, you know, they are left wing, giving the readers personal freedom to go their own way and allow people to cricket who maybe -- contribute who don't have pedigrees to break into the daily papers and appeal to young people going after this 18-34 demographic, covering the arts, rock n roll especially. they have the same qualities of the underground press. the huge difference is the underground papers were always about movement building. they were staffed and run by people who generally s

page 98, hayden white shows up. he was the bane of my existence when we taught together at harvard. but i found a way to work him in. yes. >> did any of the individual papers or individuals within the papers go on to evolve and go mainstream or become well known in some other capacity? did they -- >> um, yes and no. there's one underground paper that's been running, you know, consecutively since 1965, it's called the fifth estate in detroit, but it's mutated so far from its original version. late in the '70s you saw the rise of what i call the alternative press, and i see it as a second generation radical press. not radical, liberal. muckraking news sheets, i can't remember the names of the ones in san francisco, the bay guardian is one of them, i guess. these are the papers you see in these vending boxes. and they, you know, they tend to be very left wing, they give their writers a lot of personal freedom to sort of go their own way, and they allow people to contribute who maybe don't have pedigrees to break into the daily papers. they tend to appeal to young people. they're going

. >> there in this documentary is you got great footage and tom hayden and jayfvan ro nck. >> not ton we have an interesting group. >> in the irving is not in at and amy irving ha? >> yes. >> jan: give her our best, this is called phil oats keneth bowser, so worth seeing and the music never stops based on the last hippei, inside job, taking wooodstock, and the figh ter and rosalind russell. >> marty: like to brazil live to brazil. (intro of obama in foreign language) [foreign language] >> isabel: that is the president of brazil. speaking of the democratic relations between u.s. and brazil. we will be right back. live from the kron 4 news station, this is the kron 4 news. >> isabel: welcome to our third level or, the libyan forces are taking to the skies. french fighting pilots have made their way to the air and libya to send a message. >> marty: another aftershock in tokyo. thousands remained missing. it will keep you up to date on that. and our weather. >> isabel: 51 to escape? >> jan: i will keep you if you want to-escape, my favorite actor rosalind russell. ucsf, this remarkable a

i think steve is a visiting hayden planetarium as a youngster which you can read about an introduction in the introduction to the book and mine was more of the apollo missions to the moon. what we really want to emphasize is you can spark these kids imaginations early in in their lives and it can lead to a career and an abdication as well as an interesting career and an exciting thing to do really. i think we both love going to work every day which is something that everybody can say. so here is a rough map of the eight places that we talk about in our book. they basically span from texas to southern california. we didn't cover mount wilson in los angeles. we cut it off at palomar san diego and some other great places that are also in california like lucas of oratory and big where -- big bear but we picked these out basically because they are a natural bunch of something we can imagine that you could visit in a matter of about a week if you really wanted to do it right and tried to these places one or two per day. you can do it in about a weeks timeframe. why would you buy this book? y

hayden. >> much more with susan lucci tonight on "nightline."gasp! whoagasp! you wanna make these? you put it in here? yeah, put it in there. ok, just press. i'm gonna give you some m&m's to put in there. ok! ready? and then you wanna take this... ...put it together. shake it. [ giggles ] are you making them for the easter bunny? no you. ahhhhh. [ female announcer ] this easter... bring a tradition... out of its shell. rice krispies. i did it! you did! [ female announcer ] treat yourself to something special for lunch at red lobster. how about a coastal soup and grilled shrimp salad combination? or maybe skewers of wood-grilled shrimp. seafood lunches starting at just $6.99 at red lobster. impressive resume. thank you. you know what, tell me what makes peter, peter ? well, i'm an avid catamaran sailor. i can my own homemade jam, apricot. and i really love my bank's raise your rate cd. i'm sorry, did you say you'd love a pay raise asap ? uh, actually, i said i love my bank's raise your rate cd. you spent 8 days lost at sea ? no, uh... you love wa

washingtonw's " journal", michael hayden will talk about the situation in libya. then on the recent budget debates over education spending. after that, we will talk with a reporter for "the new york times". "washington journal" at 7:00 a.m. eastern. and later in the morning, the cochairs of the president's commission on the federal debt testified before the senate budget committee. the commission's final report called for $4 trillion in deficit reduction over 10 years. live coverage at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >> there is no way to get a review of the day's events. it is "washington today". we will take you to capitol hill, the white house, and anywhere news is happening. we will talk with the experts, politicians and journalists as we put the day's events into perspective. the stories that matter to you the most. every weekday from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on c-span radio. it can listen in the washington- baltimore area or xm radio or go online. you can download the program every evening as a c-span podcast. >> now, congressman henry waxman talks about climate change le

portrayal of the crime in a made-for-tv movie that has just been released starring knox look alike haydenan terry. the family tried unsuccessfully to have the movie blocked. the next court hearing is may 21st, when the evidence from the independent forensic experts will be presented. until then knox and sollecito will be back in jail, where they spent the last three years. rebecca? >> cbs' allen pizzey in london. thank you. >>> and joining us now for a closer look at these new developments, criminologist casey jordan. great to have you with us. >> good morning. >> how significant is this independent forensic evidence? can it make the case for her innocence, her not guilt? >> for amanda, this is huge. her family has been fighting so hard for two years, been supporting. what their greatest enemy has been is a lot of misinformation in the press, this made for tv lifetime movie. everyone just assumes she's guilty. and hasn't really stopped to look at the evidence. which, in fact, is very weak. this independent panel of experts is coming back with a lot of findings that are contrary to everyth