britain istill can't -- is still cautious about getti cash to e government. >>e believe the fmation of this coalition goverent presents an portunity to move the country forward. weill assess how much further go with our assistance in the light of howhe glal polical agreement is plemented. >> so, some real progress thi past year. zimbabwe is not out otrouble yet. >> the actor patrick swayzeas died a age 57 of cancer. he starred in many hollywo blobusters. but it w his role in "dirty dancing" that made him a legend and set the telate for many woody pting minutes -- many a wedding party routine. >> ♪ now i have had the timef my life ♪ >>patrick swayze had it a, the looks, e moves, fro johnny in "dirty dancing" to "north and south" and onto "ghos" "peop magazine" vted him t sexiest manlive. but he found fame difcult. he drank, he chose a vy different roles, but throuout, he did keep worng, even when diagnosed withancreatic cancer. but one film stands out. dancing w what he had trained to do before he turned to ting. "dirtyancing" was the role of a lifetime. >> no

tavis: it istill case that we have a generion of kids, who, to be blunt about it, think that parks areg, ken bur. >> it is true and so sad because on you get them t. a p stati st an african-american family intohe evergles. that is a place whe they didn't go. the family had wonderful time. they did sort of abs version of reality show and i met the mother and she saii can't wait too back so i think that there is always ju that resistance to something new, particully when we've gotll of these distraion in front of us but i have never had somebody not be transformed by timout in the nation parks. it inot like ho hum. somebody once id that people o are bored by the view from the grand cany will be disappoied on the day of judgment. [laughter] tavis: i read quote from you somewhere. relative to this wonderful series whe you said that parks are goo plas for epiphies. what did you mean byhat? >> i think it goes bac to what we were talking abou u stand on the rimof the grand canyon. you look at the colorado river that has been carving rock. 1.7 billionears old. nearly half the age of the planet

whether tt has to happen or not >> warner: today whiteouse spokesman robert gib said the administration istillng hard to close e base. >> we're not focused o whether or not t deadline will or won't met on a particular d. obviously we'vstill got work do. work that's progreing. in reforming military commsions. and inocating a permanent detention facilityor those that wld remain.8w >> warner:ll tolled, some 800 terror suspes captured overseas he been held at the guantamo facility since 2002. there were 240 detaine in january when mr.bama took offi. since th 17 more have been leased includinghree sent toemen and ireland this past weekend. dozens me are believed to have bn approved for release and resettlement. buit's been hard to find countries willing take th. in congress the's been opposition to resettlinghose detainees on t u.s. mainland. or transfeing others to prons here. on sunday decratic senator dian feinstein of california deted the issue with republan kit bond of missouri. >> i know that there are maximum security prisons fro which one escapes in the united states. which arisolated from

to leave something in the dna o the modern conservative moment that istill there. >> it is and one the few regrets bill buckley er expressed was that s magazine had not supported e civil rights act. >> moyers: reay? but you may remember that i the la '70s, he supported a national holiday for martin luther king... >>oyers: yeah, i remember that. >> ...where meone like john mccain didot. i on heard buckley give a lecture-- brilliant lecte in new york city-- abt the late 0s in which he talked about the importance of relion in americanivil life. and it wasartin luther king who s the object. >> moyers: what changehim? i mean, becae he was writing in the natnal review about, endoing the white supremacy scheme of the country at tha ti. >> well, he actuly did that, bi, a little bit earlier. >> moyers: ¡50s? >> ¡50s. he did more of i inhe early '60s, even a great thinker and iter like garry wills, who was still part of e "national review," though supported the civirights movement, thought it mig weaken the institutial structures of societ if it became too ferve a protest. now,hat the republican

when a homeowner stops making payments on the loan, the servicer istill required to advance those payments to the investors, and so, one of the challenges for servicers is to figure out how to finance those advances because they're generally financed and how to get the money back to pay back the financing. and when you result in a foreclosure, in general, the pulling and servicing agreements allow the servicer to get paid back first from the foreclosure before thenvestors get any money. so the servicer gets paid back faster, and in a more sure way from the foreclosure, when there is a loan modification, the investors still have priority in general. they don't get paid first the servicer doesn't get paid first. and the servicer has a way of recovering the money but it is not assure and not as fast. >> okay. so let me just ask, miss sheehan, chase home lending, jpmorgan chase. ar you as servicers advancinging payments to the investor? >> yes, we will do, but i will say for jpmorgan chase we do not need financing for our advances. we have a strong capital base. and it is not in our interest t