loose ball to hudson.way by kitchen. >> larry: i'm not sure why alabi slapped the ball out. all he had to do was reach down and grab it and they're going the other way with it. >> bob: dorenzo hudson. kitchen doing a number on him. with the high pick-and-roll again. >> bob: allen and that pass goes right to chris singleton. chris kicks, dulkys tries it again. >> larry: try, try again. >> bob: his second three. >> larry: he's attempted three shots from the same position in the second half that one finally went down. >> bob: ten points for dulkys. >> larry: you know what, i missed two, but i'm coming right back at you. >> bob: he's got to have short-term memory loss. inside to davila, short. ten? no, and we've got a foul on the hokies, it's on allen, jeff allen with his fourth foul and a time-out. 15:49 to play. 'noles 37, virginia tech 28. we speak car. (a) sak rpms so you n zip by otherars. you can fly b gastat. fact,e ea mpgso fluently, we can ford fusi is mo fl-effin midse n in america yes, we spcar. ana

but also ken weinstein as ceo of hudson has really shaped the way in which hudson has come back to washington has been a bigger presence. has followed the example of herman kahn in front thinking about things in a way that is not limited by either partisan political interest or predetermined limits of what is is and is not permissible to consider but asked the people who are assembled here to do first rate work and he has nurtured those about the affairs of today and think forward about the future not only of the united states but the world. we see this more of a discussion of herman kahn's work with you in the audience and so it's designed to introduce and allow a platform for that discussion. and again, herman talked about many other things and was one of those people who was larger than life and was an impressive figure, worked with people, influenced many people, some in this room. he was larger in life in more than one way. and, in fact, his kind of love of life probably shortened his life. he died at a much to young of age. but again he certainly had great consequence for the world. we

hudson institute product in any way. but most of herman's original work on nuclear war had escalation was completed by that time. there were other very good people at hudson in those years. one in particular i am thinking about is don who died young also. in fact, he committed suicide, as far as i know it was unrelated to hudson if so. but he really was an intellectual father of missile defense. which we are still talking about these days. another was yost, a no widgeon, who later became defense department affairs into what. and then a male couple, not sexually, but working together was bill and ed. they had opposite views. somehow the french government, i think they got the idea that france more of the way think tanks or a think tank, and there was a contract written up, and hudson created an office in paris which ld for a number of years. bill and ed went there. and they argued with each other i'm sure, bill was is and is very little and ed was very conservative. lots of argument, particular about the vietnam war. i wi

the hudson. >> i'm sorry, say again, captain. >> still can't believe how cool he was. i had the honor of speaking to america's favorite pilot sully. we still as a nation revel in that story. i know you may be a little uncomfortable with the hero label, but let's revel in it again. and as you hear that, what goes through your mind? because we all think of the panic that would be rushing through our mind and hearts. what was going on in your mind and heart as you're thinking and saying we're going in the hudson? >> well, michael, great to be with you. it was a shocking moment. for 42 years, my flight had been more or less routine. but in a few seconds, it was apparent to me and my first officer jeffrey skiles that day, that this was going to be something completely different. this would be the most challenging, the most dire emergency of my life. >> did you ever have that moment of panic? >> well, we certainly startled. it got our attention. it remind me of a quote from the space program where astr

this is hudson. erick green, a freshman.ng to find a combination that can click from the wing. alabi fights for the rebound, ripped out of his hand. davila goes in. that's knocked away. and out of bounds to virginia tech. it is an absolute war inside. >> larry: alabi did a great job of getting the ball back that time and then he had it slapped away. >> bob: hokies have missed their last six. and now seth greenberg wants a time-out. 6:45 to play in the first half. and the hokie head coach going to the board to diagram a new play. eel have most of this shot clock to work with. >> larry: in this particular time-out, i really think one thing he's got to discuss is offense. their defense is not been that bad. i mean, the fact that -- florida state has been able to get the ball down the court in transition a couple of times to get the easy baskets. they've been able to feed the ball in there. but for the most part, i don't think their defense has been that bad. it's been their offense that has really struggled. >> bob: and larry,

hudson -- got one of them. dorenzo hudson now with 19. 12 seconds left. a three-point game. singleton now gets it into alabi. the handoff to kitchen. nine seconds and the foul. >> larry: i wasn't sure they were going to get to him. they almost got down the sideline to the baseline. watch delaney a good look to the right side, delivering the pass and the finish. dorenzo hudson has made a good second half. >> bob: hudson has scored 12 of his 19 in the second half and he's hit three three's in the game. kitchen to the line. two shots. >> bob: getting a little tight. made by kitchen here, really puts the onus on virginia tech. they'll need two scoring chances. kitchen's second, miss. seven seconds, delaney. cuts it to one. 59-58. singleton gets it in. tapped away. 3.6 remaining. >> larry: the one thing that allen has got to be careful about, is not to reach across the baseline and hit the ball. >> bob: time-out, seminoles. what about this finish? >> larry: how about this ss. uched. >> bob: it will be academic, if one free throw is made. >> larry: exactly. i was watching delaney

good stuff. >> the best video was that plane landing into the hudson. >> kimberly: miracle on the hudsons. >> absolutely. >> he is the best that is it for us for now. please make sure to join us again tomorrow night, we'll be back. thanks for watching, everybody. have a happy new year and a good evening. captioned by, closed captioning services, inc.

the flash landing on the hudson. see >>> an update to our breaking news story out of north baltimore. a city officer is injured in a crash involving four other vehicles. this is a live look at scene. the crash occurred around 8:00 tonight. police say the officer crashed into a subway restaurant. that is not the please cruiser. over to the left, you can see clearly that mruz cruiser went into the subway restaurant. no word on why this happened. apparently he suffered leg injuries. as we pan to the left, you will see an suv that flipped. this is the result of that accident. obviously, an investigation is on-going. we're going to have much more tomorrow on fox 45 morning news. meantime, four other people were rushed to sinai hospital, with nonlife-threatening injuries. again, more on this story tomorrow on fox 45 morning news. >>> a kissing bandit, a close-call crash and a major splash landing in the hudson. there were some spectacular moments caught on tape in 2009. jonathan hunt reports on the year of surveillance. >>

kitchen and an illegal screen as singleton threw the elbow out, trying to pick off dorenzo hudson and singleton's got four personals.

kate hudson, nicole kidman -- >> don't kiss me. i might bite you. >> larry: daniel day-lewis, penelope cruz, judi dench. >> i was asked to have a coffee. >> larry: marion cotillard, fergie, and the one and only sophia loren, next on "larry king live." >> larry: good evening. "nine" opens this friday in new york and los angeles. and across the country on christmas day. it's been nominated a record ten times by the broadcast film critics association including nods for best picture, best supporting actress and best ensemble. and just earlier today, "nine" was nominated for five golden globes, best musical comedy and best original song. joining us is the cast. kate hudson, academy award-nominated actress. this is going to sound repetitive. nicole kidman, academy award-winning actress. penelope cruz, academy-award winning actress and golden globe nominee. dame judi dench, academy award-winning actress. daniel day-lewis two-time academy award winner and golden globe nominee. marion cotillard. fergie, the grammy-winning recording artist.

the miracle on the hudson.ne, a flock of geese and a mind-blowing emergency landing in the river by captain sully sullenberger. >> sully was great. he was right out of central casting. like the clint eastwood of airline pilots. imagine him when the geese hit the engines. he was like, not on my watch. >> i don't know if he was lauded because he was able to land in the hudson river or just got a great parking spot in new york. >> gay marriage supporters saw two more states allow same-sex weddings but several other votes ran against their cause. >> i think if gay people want to get married more power to them, but i think it should be a state matter. >> beauty queen carrie prejean spoke up against same-sex marriage but ended up out of her crown, and gown, too, as rumors of sexy videotapes swirled out of her past. >> i think that she -- she really is proof that looks are not everything. >> did anyone see her sex tape? i don't think she has sex. it's tease, tease, tease with her. i need more -- i need either more or

to hudson, hits the game- pointer and here comes seton hall, pushes it up the court and kick it out. uses all the rim for this one and getting the 3-pointer to fall. you better pay attention. jeff allen throws it down court for the dunk. virginia tech outruns seton hall, 103-94 in overtime. what a good pace. >>> it's break time, folks. don't go away. when we come back, can the caps avoid the third straight loss and the redskins brace for the changes to come. the aftermath of the 2009 season. geico sports extra will be right black.  i know. my diet? well yesterday i had an apple turn over mmm hmm, i know it's sort of my weakness - i alwayseep it in the house well, that and boston crème pie, white chocolate strawberries, ya ya - oh! and key lime pie i've already lost some weit [ female announcer ] yoplait light - with 28 delicious flavours at about 100 calories babe, what are you doing?! ♪ >> welcome back. on december 28th, the since that day, there have been more bad than good for the team and falling to the nhl's worst and the league's best. the caps try to avoid t

the hudson institute in washington, d.c., hosts this hour 15 minute talk. >> good afternoon. could everyone please take a seat. we are about to begin. it's my pleasure to welcome everyone to today's segment of our series on lifting the theocratic iron curtain, examining the application of muslim blasphemy and rules in the contemporary world. and today, we are very proud to be hosting jytte klausen, doctor jytte klausen who is the author of the new book just out by yale university press, the cartoons that shook the world. and we do have copies for anyone who wants to purchase them outside. outside, after the program. dr. klausen is a professor of contemporary politics at brandeis university, an affiliate of the center for european studies at harvard university. she's the author also of the challenge of islam, politics and religion in western europe by oxford university press. she recently received a carnegie scholars award last year for her work on muslims in europe. and modern the program today is zeyno baran he is the director of the center for eurasian policy and a senior f

airways plane is in the hudson river. >> landed in new york city's hudson river. >> the only place sufficientlyi just want to say i love you. so much. ♪ just call my name >> couric: for the record have you ever used steroids, human growth hormone or any other performance-enhancing substance? >> no. >> in the year 2001, 2002, 2003, i experimented with a banned substance that eventually triggered a positive test. ♪ let me know that i've done wrong ♪ >> i have had sex with women who worked for me on this show. >> his conduct did not violate the law. >> right now i would give anything to be hiking on the appalachian trail. ♪ my dirty little secret >> i've been unfaithful to my wife. >> my neighbor hit the tree and we came out here just to see what was going on. i see him. he's laying down. >> not pursuing criminal charges in this matter. >> tell us about the nature, mr. woods, if there is a relationship? >> hey, it's tiger. can you please take your name off the phone. my wife went through my phone. ♪ dirty little secrets >> 3, 2, 1. ♪ what goes up must come down ♪ >> did it touch the ground? >> we

and then he is operating on the hudson and an industrial nation starts with text animals new england.o we enters the trade the steamboat or will row of new england and new york here it than the gold rush and he gets into that traffic. in one step after another he had an unerring sense for where this sort of vital center of commerce was and goes directly and manages to find a route in a transportation system that had a decisive, strategic advantage over his competitors. and then made it pay in a way no one else could. >> microphone is coming. >> were their personal threats on him in terms of his own life or yet so many enemies? >> that's an interesting question because there's a book, the day wall street exploded, we've seen a lot of attention given to the fact that, you know, these titans have been threatened and attacked in the past. in vanderbilts cave, not that i know. as a matter of fact, he was famous even later in life when he was in his 70's and 80's and whether he really did this is an open question. but he had a reputation for excepting all callers in his private office on we

but it's a convenient place for the bears that hunt on hudson bay. hudson bay is a very, very large occasionally frozen area and the bears have been there from the time or however long they've been around and they find it a nice place to wait. it's unfortunately or fortunately a nice place for people to look at polar bears. but there's no explanation for why they are and why not toronto or why not -- this is just where the bears ended up. they like it there. >> last question. >> richard, a long time ago people discovered and people have been exploring there and somehow we all kind of decided that nobody would own up to it. you mentioned in your book that the same sort of thing happened on planting an american flag and the moon didn't give the united states ownership of the moon. but is strategically different about the arctic polar regions that you've got russia planting a flag on the bottom of the sea and claiming. canada may be looking forward to having an open northwest passage that makes the panama can out redundant. is there something i put this

and he's operating on the hudson. then the textiles mills.de with new england and new york. then the gold rush. just one step at another. he had a sense on very the vital center of commerce was. and he found a rout and transportation system that had a decisive advantage over his competitors. then he made it pay in the way that nobody else could. >> first of all -- >> oh. the microphone is coming. >> was there a personal threat on him in terms of his whole life or security that he had so many enemies? >> that's an interesting question. because there's a book the day wall street exploded. we've seen a lot of attention given to the fact that you know the titans have been threatened and attacked in the past. in vanderbilt's case not that i know. as a matter of fact, vanderbilt was famous even late in life in 70s and 0es -- and whether he really did was in an open question -- he had an invitation to accept all callers in the his own office. he would race as kevin baker mentioned earlier, he would race personally through the rule roads of manhattan

and speaking of being okay, it was called the miracle on the hudson, a pilot named sully became a national hero as he belly-floopd his jetliner into the fridge rid river. all people on board lived to tell the tale. those stories were not a joke. this was a hoax. full of hot air. america fretted, fearful a 6-year-old boy was inside of this balloon as it floated across the colorado sky. he wasn't there and his parents pleaded guilty to charges of making it all up. the year was full of police chases, and this was the money shot, literally, cash cascading from a suspected drug-runners truck. >> i saw it was $100 bills flying from the sky. >> reporter: there were kids in cars. check out the 7-year-old in utah who drove home. he stole his dad's vehicle to skip church. in the end he probably was praying he would be spared his father's wrath. this philadelphia baseball dad caught a foul ball. his 3-year-old daughter quickly threw it back. all he could do is hug her, nothing like a father's love. this proposal of love made misty a little misty as dennis popped the question from an indiana field. an

airway flight 1549 splash landed into new york's hudson river.0 passengers and five crew were safely rescued. the landing of the airplane by pilot sullen berger was quickly proclaimed the miracle on the hudson. in new york, jonathan hunt, fox news. >> i still get chills seeing those people on the wings of that airplane. >> unbelievable. that was quite a day. >> we showed you this video yesterday. but after that report on the surveillance videos of 09, we couldn't resist one more look. take a look, chattanooga, tennessee, deputy giving chase to a coke machine, all caught on the officer's dash cam. the machine actually being carried and pulled by that blue pick up truck. the police say that the suspect was looking for some quick cash when he stole it from the dollar store. he led them at high speeds for a while before the chain broke. the person was stopped and cuffed and i guess the coke machine was taken become to the store. >> i heard it wasn't because they were thirsty. there was a lot of cash in there. not smart. that was amazing video. 2009 w

hero pilot sully sullenberger safely lands his crippled plane in the hudson river.ernie madoff pleads guilty to a massive fraud that apparently stole 65 billion or so dollars from investors. michael jackson, the king of pop dies in los angeles. army psychologist nidal hasan opens fire on military personnel in fort hood texas killing 14. and the coverage that january on january 20th when barack obama was sworn in as the 44th president of the united states. jim, you're chomping at the bit. >> i would connect two of those, obama and fort hood. i think that the obama administration's response or lack of response to the fort hood shooting and all the discoveries we've made about muslim jihadist infiltration into the united states is going to prove to be the biggest story of 2009 and frankly, obama's term in office. >> jon: judy. >> i think that the phenomenon of home grown radicalization will be certainly the national security story of 2009. i have to agree with you, jim. >> jon: all right. you're jumping a little bit ahead of us because we're going to get into that. ell

airway flight 1549 splash landed into new york's hudson river. all of its 150 passengers and five crews were safely rescued. the landing of the airplane by pilot chessly sullenberger was proclaimed the miracle on the hudson. jonath jonathan hunt. >> shannon: the airlines are trying to now satisfy both passengers and government agencies. so, are airlines like delta and america free to make their own security rules? we'll ask the man who used to run security for american airlines up next. and i have to think one of the most memorable moments of 2009 for john, just got married, congrats, did you ladies know that john got married? yes, all right. >> president obama's drawing a clear connection between al-qaeda and the christmas day attack on a u.s. jetliner. it's the bottom of the hour and caroline shively is standing by with the top of the news. >> reporter: hi to you shannon. president ordered a top to bottom resue after they failed to prevent the would-be bomber boarding the detroit bound airliner christmas day. emphasizing that the united states

off the turnover, hudson, all the way. he had a career high 41 points in this game.et, puts in the floater. tied at 80, and would go to overtime. in the o.t., off the made bucket, jeff allen, long outlet, and the hokies win it 103-94. >>> georgia tech at charlotte, and first half, the steal, and this is freshman derek favors, showing off a little bit. and showing why he's a potential nba lottery pick with that jam. second half, charlotte down three. georgia tech coach paul hewitt, imploring his team, we need one stop here. the yellowjackets win it. >>> for a full 30 minutes of highlights, including the latest on the muddled afc playoff picture, be sure to tune into "the final score" presented by burger king. that's following the clemson/duke game later tonight. until then, enjoy the second half. [vibrates] g morning, sunshine. wakey, wakey. text me back. [chattering] [vibrates] hey. did you tell your parents about us? let's skip first period together. did you get all my texts? is practice over yet? where you at? are you with your friends? that's laaaa-mee. capital "x

grand marshal one of the heroes, captain chestly sullen berger who crash landed an airplane on the hudsonn new york. i'm gregg garrett in for shepard smith. bottom of the hour. christmas day terror attacks should not have happened, his airline has done everything that the feds asked since 9/11 and still, the suspected terrorist made his way on to the northwest flight 253 with a bomb in his pants and delta of course, owns northwest. ceo richard anderson telling workers, quote, having this happen is disappointing to all of us. you can be certain we will make our points very clearly in washington. president obama asks what went wrong and steve centanni is live with the president. he'll be focusing on this problem over the weekend? >> yeah, all weekend long. yesterday with a the deadline to receive the policewomenty information on the two reviews he ordered, one of the watch list and one of our detection capabilities at america's airports and airports around the world and he's going to look over those for the weekend. he did get a chance to get out and play some golf yesterday and we expect h

one lady, a friend of his from hastings on the hudson. he was a little girl that drew up in illinois. he knew the lawyer lincoln. the guy that would come by. she sat down and gave the interview. the world has never seen another man like lincoln. i never saw him after he was president. but quite of few of us young people were interested in him and followed him when we could. he was never well-dressed. partly because he did not have money enough. he wore homespun pants made of half cotton and wool. they never seemed long enough. i remember his shoes particularly, because when we were children our father was very particular about our keeping our shoe laces neatly tied. the laces were always untided. he always wore that battered rusty hat. his eyes were bluish gray, but they seemed to change with his moods. when he was talking, his eyes were dark. often he had a sad faraway look through there was quite a strange. at times he was very quiet and would not talk. apparently wouldn't hear. but at these times his friends and those who knew him left

. >> miracle on the hudson instead of a disaster. kicking off the new year. captain sullenberger was honored as the grand marshall at the tournament of roses parade. we'll have highlights of that game coming up later this hour. i can't wait for you to enlighten us. >> and last year, we all recall the days after new year's eve when one of our competing networks put someone on the air and got in a tiff when the ball was dropping. kathy griffin pulled this stunt last year and then look at this year. >> no, stop it. >> your jokes star jones is not and so they asked you. >> we'll take a short break. >> shut up. >> you know what screw you. i am working. >> we'll be right back. >> get a job, buddy. i can do your job and (bleep) out of your mouth. >> classy kathy and she did it again, shocker, cnn? this time she said it appeared to me intentionally and planned down and not spontanous and any excuse and this is what kathy griffin did this time. >> my favorite moment is when balloon boy falcon said. >> (bleep) how do you say it? >> she dropped it! , i think cooper look

himself huge raises and bonuses at the same time and refuse to clean up all the pollution of the hudson river that his company had caused and caused a lot of death as a result. lean and mean. it would certainly mean. >> let's talk about some of the solution, and as we said earlier, the subtitle, parts of the subtitle is what we need to do to remake the financial markets. in "hoodwinked" you talk about what consumers can do, but you also, and i think this is a good point you were making, you talk about the guilt in a sense that people have and the contradictions they feel. and you mention your own daughter talking about a 200-dollar crib she can buy that apparently made in china, or a 600-dollar crib that uses sustainable wood and other things. that's a 400 are different and she asked you what do i do. >> she did and then she told her what she's going to do. but my daughter, jessica, work for nonprofits. she doesn't make a lot of money. she counts pennies. so this is not -- this is not a light decision for her. and she called me and she said, before her baby was born, my grandson, and sh

one lady, a friend of his firm hastings-on-hudson, new york, her name was sarah hart. she was a little girl who grew up in illinois and she knew the lawyer lincoln. lawyer lincoln would come by on writing the circuit there. and she sat down with kelly and gave this interview. she said, the world as it's never seen a never manlike lincoln. i never saw him after he was president, but quite a few of us young people are very much interested in him and followed him when we could during his debates with douglas. he was never well address, partly because he did not have money enough. he wore homespun pantaloons made up half kotkin and half-full and they never seemed long enough. he had bluestockings and homemade shoes with laces of bucks can. i remember his shoes particularly because when we were children our father was three particular about keeping our shoelaces neatly tied in lincoln's laces were always untied. and he always wore that battered old rusty hat. his eyes were bluish gray but they seem to change with this move. when he was talking, his eyes were dark and seemed

there was one soldier, joseph martin, he had to go from near west point on the hudson river, to connecticut commandante it very far trip but he says in his memoirs that he took all of the bonds that he was paid as a fighting in that revolutionary war and he had been in the army for six years. he took all of his bonds and sold them and got not face value. he got just enough money to pay for a new set of clothes, something like myself when i arrived, in new set of clothing in his travel expenses home. that was his paid for his six years in the continental army. then when the soldiers get home and face incredibly high taxes, one of the main provokes of shay's rebellion here in massachusetts because the state governments are levying taxes to redeem awards that. no longer in the hands of soldiers like daniels shays and joseph martin but in the hands of speculators, so from the soldier standpoint this is a real ripoff and that is why do you get rebellions like that in nearly every state. the most famous one was shay's rebellion but from the speculator standpoint this is a very profitable investme

was negatively, it is looked at -- lee by the media that just refuses to accept that when the lord hudson investigated it to in the detail he did he came to the only conclusion is that the analysis could get you. since when and they never tell what that report concluded, they simply say that it was a whitewash and this and that. but that's the point. >> that's not the point i'm concerned with here. in. >> not across talked. >> i would like to have the opportunity to respond to this because it goes to the hearts of it. you say the dossier is regarded negatively and actually a lot of people did not regarded negatively because they understand that the basis of a case the prime minister main is contained within the air. about a generally perceived threats. if you have a media culture that the signs that because a certain inquiry did not find as they kept telling their listeners and readers there were going to do on the points you have been raising and day after day after day they tell people actually they didn't get to the truth, only we can get to the truth, then no wonder they end up thinki

amazing conversation with the ceo, who found himself in himself1a of the plane that went down in the hudsonyes as he said what he said. another couple minutes go by in the captain comes on, announcing just three words. prepare for impact. he could see the absolute sheer horror in the stewardess' eyes because she knew what it meant. you are fully loaded with fuel and you do not put that plane down on the street. you would be dying in about 45 seconds. in that moment, the whole of his life. flashing by. he said he before had the natural fear of death. in that moment, he was not afraid because he was so near. he talked about the time he had wasted, the time you spent arguing about petty things, about things that did not matter with people who did. the times he let little things get to him. he said it was the most amazing process of letting go of all of those things in those 45 seconds. in essence, he died to himself those aggravations in the short time he left honor. but he did not die. he likened life to playing in a video game on bonus time, he should not beecher but he was, and therefore he

conversation with the ceo, rick eliason who found him saltzman seat 18 in the plan that went on the hudson river. lift it from lagarde and a short time after liftoff the captain came on mentioning a bird strike and a matter of factly said they would have to be headed back to the airport to replant. rick's position was interesting because he said cady corner to the stewardess he saw absolutely no fear in her eyes as he said what he said. another couple minutes go by and the captain comes on announcing just three words "prepare for impact." at that point he could see the horror in the stewardess's eyes as she knew what it meant. they are fully loaded with fuel and you don't put a plan that size in the stream of the brooklyn or manhattan. he did the calculation and figured he would be daunting and about 40, 45 seconds, and in the moment the whole of his life with flashing by. he said so before he had the natural fear that we do of deaf and the moment he wasn't afraid of death because it was so near. what he did think about was the time that he had wasted, the time he spent arguing about petty

first which appeared in the new journal "national affairs" and was written by william chambra of the hudson institute explains the -- quote -- "sheer ambition" of president obama's legislative agenda as the approach of what mr. chambra calls a policy president. he says that the president and most of his advisors have been trained at elite universities, governed by launching a -- quote -- "host of enormous initiatives all at once, formulating comprehensive policies aimed at giving large social systems and indeed society itself more rational and coherent forms of functions." this is governing by taking big bites of several big apples and trying to swallow them all at once. in addition, according to mr. chambra, the most prominent organizational feature of the obama administration is its reliance on czars. more than the romanovs, said one blogger, to manage broad areas of policy. in this view, systemic problems of health care, of energy, of education and of the environment simply can't be solved in pieces. analyzing chambra's article, david broder of "the washington post" wrote this -- "histor

amazing conversation with the ceo, who found himself in himself1a of the plane that went down in the hudsoner. it lifted off from accordion and a short time after, the captain came on and said they would be headed back to the airport to land. it was interesting because he sat adjacent to the stewardess and saw no fear in her eyes as he said what he said. another couple minutes go by in the captain comes on, announcing just three words. prepare for impact. he could see the absolute sheer horror in the stewardess' eyes because she knew what it meant. you are fully loaded with fuel and you do not put that plane down on the street. you would be dying in about 45 seconds. in that moment, the whole of his life. flashing by. he said he before had the natural fear of death. in that moment, he was not afraid because he was so near. he talked about the time he had wasted, the time you spent arguing about petty things, about things that did not matter with people who did. the times he let little things get to him. he said it was the most amazing process of letting go of all of those things in those 45

conversation with the ceo, rick eliason who found him saltzman seat 18 in the plan that went on the hudson river. lift it from lagarde and a short time after liftoff the captain came on mentioning a bird strike and a matter of factly said they would have to be headed back to the airport to replant. rick's position was interesting because he said cady corner to the stewardess he saw absolutely no fear in her eyes as he said what he said. another couple minutes go by and the captain comes on announcing just three words "prepare for impact." at that point he could see the horror in the stewardess's eyes as she knew what it meant. they are fully loaded with fuel and you don't put a plan that size in the stream of the brooklyn or manhattan. he did the calculation and figured he would be daunting and about 40, 45 seconds, and in the moment the whole of his life with flashing by. he said so before he had the natural fear that we do of deaf and the moment he wasn't afraid of death because it was so near. what he did think about was the time that he had wasted, the time he spent arguing about petty

we're building a remarkable new rail tunnel under the hudson river that will offer relief to those whocommute on our congested highways and strengthen our economy. we put a -- we ended no-bid contracts and we empowered an independent attorney general and a new state comptroller to investigate corruption in waste wherever that might lie. and on principle we made serving in my administration a privilege, not a springboard, to economic gain. we also made sure government better reflects the great diversity of this state. what a wonnerful state because of that. now men and women and minorities sit on the bench and in prosecutors' offices than ever before. when i took office, new jersey was far too dependent on borrowed money, and guess what, we still are. for years past, governors and legislators raided the unemployment trust fund and shirked the responsibility to fund state pension obligations. cutting taxes and increasing spending in good times, borrowing and spending in both good and bad. budgets were loaded with christmas tree spending and over the past four years, we've taken on an end

was negatively, it is looked at -- lee by the media that just refuses to accept that when the lord hudson investigated it to in the detail he did he came to the only conclusion is that the analysis could get you. since when and they never tell what that report concluded, they simply say that it was a whitewash and this and that. but that's the point. >> that's not the point i'm concerned with here. in. >> not across talked. >> i would like to have the opportunity to respond to this because it goes to the hearts of it. you say the dossier is regarded negatively and actually a lot of people did not regarded negatively because they understand that the basis of a case the prime minister main is contained within the air. about a generally perceived threats. if you have a media culture that the signs that because a certain inquiry did not find as they kept telling their listeners and readers there were going to do on the points you have been raising and day after day after day they tell people actually they didn't get to the truth, only we can get to the truth, then no wonder they end up thinki

. >> erwin stelzer, hudson institute.want to follow-up on this question because it's been bugging me too. you said at the beginning that adam smith operated in the context of 1776 and the time period in which certain standards existed certain balance existed. and that was then. this is now. way we live now seems to me somewhat different, short of the utopian revival that you seek -- my friend david gersten used to say this is the american enterprise institute for public policy. so short of that, what do you see as the reorder up of the various balances between individuals, between individuals and the state that might give you time to have your remedy work while the rest of us, at a lower level, try to set in place band-aid to keep the patient alive? >> well, that's obviously the difficult question and it's the question that, from a number of people at a number of ways. again, i think that the basic character of my prescription is for -- his first of all, at the beginning defenders of capitalism for conservatives especiall