lewis. she makes the case he was murdered even though many believe it was suicide. the 2009 southern festival of books is the host of this event. it is about an hour. >> welcome to the southern festival of books. i am a former board member for tennessean that will be your moderator for this session. our authors kira gale, author of the death of mary wells lewis a crime scene investigation has entered the debate among historians as to how meriwether lewis of lewis and clark expedition died october 1189 in a small in your holy wall tennessee. did he take his own life as the federal agent in charge of the safety reported that the time or is it more likely he died at the hands of an assassin. as an efficient-- there were no remitted i witnessed new lewis receiving its fatal injuries and accounts of only fueled speculation. in 1996 kira. >> host: what they are james starrs a james university school of law took the unusual step of encouraging local district attorney to convene a coroner's inquests

than lewis.and lewis should be dismissed from office. he was a territorial secretary of lewis that it was really very difficult. but bates, as much as he complained and, you know, said he was an incompetent administrator, never once said that he was neurotic or depressed or an alcoholic or a drug user or now what he was was suffering from malaria fevers. and malaria is caused by the bite of an infected mosquito. so that you can have every time you get bitten by an infected mosquito, and routinely everybody in these areas, in saint louis, in new orleans, in and washington, have malaria. is like -- we wouldn't talk about having a cold beer they didn't talk about malaria. they did use peruvian bark which is a kind of quinine, and when you take peruvian bark, it is bitter. you know, if you've ever draw quinine water, it is a bitter taste that this is very bitter. so it was generally taken with liquor. and on the way down, lewis was quite sick. he was sick when he left the saint louis. he was carried

lewis, 6'5" and a good scorer. probably the most important player today, donte smith, the point guard going against that nebraska pressure. and usc had their coach, tim boyd, take their team to the title last year. now, kevin o'neill takes over. a 13-year head coach, in college and the nba. the series history, this is the seventh meeting between usc and nebraska. and the trojans have won five of the previous six. last time they met, it was the trojans by ten over the cornhuskers. here we go. steve physioc and marques johnson with you. the usc, the cardinal in gold. and the nebraska cornhuskers in the red uniforms. nebraska cornhuskers are 3-1 this year. their one loss was to st. louis. usc is 2-1. their one loss to lmu. seems they lost 27 games last year. >> marques: an outstanding matchup between the bigs of nebraska and marcus johnson. ubel, not having any of it. blocked the shot. that's going to be a tough matchup for ubel. ubel is about 6'11", a five-inch height advantage. >> steve: there's anderson. they want

a bounce pass, for lewis. that's right toward the big man's feet. >> marques: pressure by hankins-cole to deliver in the post, also. >> steve: coming up after our game, we have acc sunday night hoops. a good one coming your way. nevada against north carolina. the tar heels, the national champions. they're battling back this year. but they are 5-1. that is a program that just reloads. they already have some of the top classes coming in. >> marques: local bigs down there. the twins out of mater dei high school. >> steve: nebraska has had two points in the last six minutes. usc has scored six in that stretch. >> marques: usc is a team that prides in the number of potents they've held below 40%. nebraska, in that regard, the past two years, 18th and 22nd nationally. points allowed. so, both teams can be stingy when it comes time to score. we talked about keeping the trojans out of the paint. trojans been in the paint about ten times so far in the first half. nebraska wants to limit that number to under 25. six poi

>> lewis: yeah.attack, and that's really what made people wake up and say, "hey, we've got to get a grip on this." >> kroft: but since then, there has been an even more serious breach of computer security, which lewis called the most significant incident ever publicly acknowledged by the pentagon. last november, someone was able to get past the firewalls and encryption devices of one of the most sensitive u.s. military computer systems and stay inside for several days. >> lewis: this was the centcom network, the command that's fighting our two wars. and some foreign power was able to get into their networks and sit there and see everything they did. >> kroft: what do you mean "sit there"? >> lewis: they could see what the traffic was, they could read documents, they could interfere with things. it was like they were part of the american military command. >> kroft: lewis believes it was done by foreign spies who left corrupted thumbnail drives, or memory sticks, lying around in places where u.s. milit

lewis.give your opening statement. you have five minutes and the light starts out on green. then it turns to yellow and then it turned to red. when it gets to red, we ask that you stop which will allow the members an opportunity to be able to raise questions after all of the witnesses are finished. thank you. >> chairman townes, ranking member issa, members of the committee, thank you for the invitation to appear before you today. bank of america recently waved its attorney-clint privilege with respect to the merger and has instructed me that i am free to answer questions the committee may have for me. accordingly as the committee has requested, i will briefly summarize and have set forth some more detail in my written testimony the legal advice bank of america received in connection with the merrill lynch merger as well as the circumstances of my departure from the company on december 10, 2008. i served as general counsel of bank of america for five years. i was responsible for overseeing a

essentially put kenneth lewis in a headlock and ordered him to bail out a merrill lynch. if you're going to put people in headlock you can put the ceo and u.s. bancorp in a headlock and say bailout lehman brothers and the reason that is important is you had after lehman failed close to $700 billion worth of commercial real estate, residential real estate, stocks, bond, everything. lehman had tons of assets and what goes into bankruptcy you have a bankruptcy reorganize their and they are interested in selling assets and unwinding risks and this was the most horrifying and wind in the history of all bankruptcy's. there was no preparation the documents to the lehman document was only 15 pages long, this is almost a $700 billion bankruptcy and the initial document presented to judge packin the bankruptcy court was only 15 pages long. this document should have been 300 pages long to articulate how they're going to unwind this risk so what happened was after lehman failed and you had this on winding that with some nasty and that's why in october and november, remember how the s

after that, lewis morris talks about fraud and waste in medicare and medicaid. later, ashley tallis of the carnegie endowment for international peace on the visit to the u.s. "washington journal" begins every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. later in the morning, president obama and prime minister singh will hold a joint news conference. live coverage of the news conference begins at 11:35 a.m. eastern. >> coming up, three specials on the three iconic homes of the american government. beginning thursday night at 8:00 eastern, the supreme court. then friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, the white house. inside america's most famous home. beyond the velvet ropes, the public tour, our visit shows the

>> right now, lewis, the new orders that i introduced last year, to show that. and the great guitar classics of all-time. santana, barry manilow -- >> larry: it never stops. >> and a new order called bcg,

like thejohn lewis model there. the lewis model there. the financial times, lewis model there. ten o‘clock news on the way. that is all from me. ten o‘clock news on the way. here‘s that is all from me. ten o‘clock news on the way. here‘s the weather news on the way. here‘s the weather with news on the way. here‘s the weather with rob. news on the way. here‘s the weather with rob. i imagine you have had with rob. i imagine you have had enough of the cold with rob. i imagine you have had enough of the cold and grey. it enough of the cold and grey. it will be gone, enough of the cold and grey. it will be gone, i suspect, by the will be gone, i suspect, by the end of the will be gone, i suspect, by the end of the night. tonight, will be gone, i suspect, by the end of the night. tonight, we have this of the night. tonight, we have this low, at the moment it low, at the moment it looks a simple low, at the moment it looks a simple affair. bringing simple affair. bringing one frontal system simple affair. bringing one frontal system across us. to be system across us. to be followed by

acted a little more vigorously on the warnings that agent 13 passed on they would have captured the lewis clark expedition and put a halt to their westward exploration. and they did heed his advice about fortifying the border with texas and so they kept the united states out of texas for about a generation thanks to his warning. so he was a pretty effective agent. it has to be said. and then there's also his reputation as the man who founded the spanish conspiracy and the spanish conspiracy was designed to split away kentucky and tennessee from the rest of the country. so a guy like that, you know, he really makes sort of snakes seem like a model of good and chameleons look good compared with wilkinson. and, and i simply refer to him an artist in words he was the most consummate artist in treason. roll over benedict arnold here's james wilkinson. i really enjoyed writing about him. there might have been two possible explanations i could offer. there's two psychologically compelling about somebody who can lead a double life absolutely in the glare of publicity for so long. and the other qu

host: teresa, you are on with lewis morris. caller: good morning. am amazed that there has ever been anything done. i did get a company shut down way back when because there was so much fraud. they operated in all these counties. they threatened me when i talked to them about it. they gave me an explanation of benefits on everything. this did not happen until the medicare and medicaid bill went through and was pretty much forced on everybody. it took years to get any help. even when i would call to tell about frauds in my hospital bills, and how poorly we were treated in emergency rooms, they just leave you there on the table. it is wasting the tax dollars when you were rushed there in an ambulance. when we lost a certain doctors -- this is columbus, indiana. we fear telling anything because i think they put it on your medical health records. host: thank you very much for sharing your story with us. mr. morris, we only have a few minutes left. we have not talked much about the pharmaceutical companies and the fraud that has been uncovered. according

antoine lewis from affiliate wgn was there. >> reporter: old glory hangs suspended between two jolietadder trucks. but she brought her home. she didn't know michael pearson. she watched from across the street. >> it's sad, really, to see things happen to young guys when they try to serve the country and it goes bad. >> family and friends of army first class michael pearson said good-bye this afternoon. the ceremony inside the fred dings funeral home was private. illinois governor pat quinn among those inside. >> his mom and dad, you could tell, there's no words in the english language or any language to relieve the pain of losing someone you've known from the day they were born. >> reporter: michael pearson of bolingbrook was one of 13 soldiers killed last week during a rampage at ft. hood military base in texas. pearson was shot three times. the alleged gunman, one of the army's very own. >> it's a shame. i mean, 13 people killed. for what? >> reporter: the service lasted just over an hour, after which the processional moved to the abraham lincoln national cemetery, where michael pea

being around a guy like matt birk who, you know, just to be around those type guys, guys like ray lewis, guys i grew up watching and knowing that i've always been a big fan of this game. i can't wait until september comes around, you know, hear that sound and all that type stuff. it's unbelievable. >> your story is unbelievable. when we come back we'll talk with michael more and talk more with michael about the family he mentioned, the touhy family who stepped up and helped him out and gave him just that push to get him over the hump. now again he is an nfl star and there's a move bit his life. >>> michael's grades have improved enough that he can go out for spring football in march. >> this team is your family, michael. when you look at him you think of me. how you have my back. are you going to protect the family, michael? >> yes, ma'am. >> s.j., you're going to want to get this. >> who's the big guy eating with your little brother? >> his big brother. >> i think what you're doing is so great. >> sandra bullock. >> you're changing that boy's life. >> no, he's changing mine. >> powerfu

antwan lewis was there. >> reporter: old glory hangs suspended between two ladder trucks, 74 katherineought her own. she didn't know michael pearson, she watched from across the street. >> it's sad, really, you know, to see things happen to young guys, you know, when they try to serve the country and then it goes bad. >> reporter: family and friends of michael pearson said good-bye this afternoon. the ceremony inside the funeral home was private. illinois governor pat quinn among those inside. >> his mom and dad you could tell, there's no words in the english language or any language to relieve the pain of losing someone you've known from the day they were born. >> michael pearson of bolingbrook was one of 13 soldiers killed last week in a rampage at ft. hood military base in texas. pearson was shot three times. the alleged gunman, one of the army's very own. >> it's a shame. i mean, 13 people killed. for what? >> reporter: the service lasted just over an hour. after which the processional moved to the abraham lincoln national cemetery where michael pearson was laid to rest with full m

that's what they did. >> our thanks to amanda lewis for that report. two more votes could have settled the election, but they were labeled spoiled and tossed out. >>> i'm larry smith. somebody asked me this week how many bills onthe yankees have spent since the last title. i'm not sure, but i know it's almost $2 billion alone on that new stadium and three pricey flee agents, but it was worth it, right in? honored with the parade on friday, the players got keis to the city and of course they all talked about winning another title next year. as the yankees starts and celebrities showed lebron james. look at that. everyone's gathered around just to say hi, who was doing this to spike lee's nix. s james already the most famous yankee fan not in new york, abusing the home team. >>> a jordan-we'ring adidas? that's like george foreman cooking on a weber grill. he couldn't imagine anything but wearing daddy's nikes. little mj refused to war the home chutes. shoe-gate has made it the number one team to never have won -- do you want to get suspended from your te

joan lewis owned a night club, the fighter henry armstrong and later sugar ray robinson on the night club. and so they all felt very comfortable in a harlem. it was the black mecca. it was where you could go and meet langston hughes, wallace thurman, all of the poet's and rioters of the harlem renaissance. if they were not still around their friends were still around. and so it was a mecca, and i think it informed sugar ray robinson greatly. >> host: it gave him a certain confidence, not to mention a certain style. which he carried into the ring and popularized in a way that people haven't seen before. >> guest: right, right. >> host: do you think style is a form of resistance in the right setting? >> guest: great point. i do. i think the style that sugar ray robinson loved flowed out of arnold gingrich "esquire" magazine, and there was a jazz book that was printed in 1944, and it was huge amongst harlem, harlemites. it was kind of the first time that american readers really saw black and white musicians side by side on the printed page, and it was a huge success in harlem, and i thi

had acted a little more vigorously on the warnings of agent passed on they would have carried the lewis and clark expedition and put a halt to the expedition. and they did heed his advice about fortifying the border with texas and so they kept the united states out of texas for about a generation things to his warnings he was a pretty effective agent it has to be said. and then there is also his reputation as the man who founded the spanish conspiracy, and the spanish conspiracy was designed to split away kentucky and tennessee from the rest of the country. so a guy like that, you know, he makes snakes seem like a model of rectitude and chameleons, chameleons look good, ideals of consistency compared with wilkinson. and i simply refer to him as an artist, in the words of frederick tracks and turner he blessed the most consummate artist in trees in the nation has ever possessed. rollover, benedict arnold, here comes james wilkinson. and i shall also apologize because i really enjoyed writing about him. in my defense there are two possible explanations i could offer. the first is the psyc

>> right now i just finished leona lewis, the new artist that i introduced last year, to show there'sth carlos santana, the great guitar classics of all time. santa santana-ized. finishing a barry manilow album for -- >> larry: it never stops. >> -- early next year. and a new artist called bcg who wrote "if i were a boy" for beyonce. we're doing new material. >> larry: you ever think of retiring? >> i never think of retiring because i look at you more vital than ever. so you're not retiring, i'm not retiring. >> larry: harry-y didn't you follow up more of your film career? >> i'm still doing it. it's just some films do you are more successful than others just like records. so i'm just doing movies based on things i want to do. and if they become popular that's great. the last couple i did were sort of smaller movies. but i still like to do it. >> larry: you're amazing. >> thanks, larry. i think the same about you and clive. and it really is a great honor to -- >> larry: my honor. >> i'm screwing with you a lot. and i like to screw with clive a lot too. but it's all out of respect, you

host: lewis morris, department of health and human services deputy inspector general. one of his responsibilities is investigating fraud in the medicare and medicaid programs. what kind of fraud are we talking about? guest: it ranges from organized criminals setting up sham medical equipment companies to regrettably some of the large fortune 500 companies in this country. every place we look we're finding evidence of fraud. host: how pervasive? guest: it is hard to say. fraud is a crime of deception. the most effective frauds are those that go undetected. the the news is that we're using high-tech screening devices. we're using tebaldi to get a jump on these crimes faster and faster -- we are using technology to get a jump on these crimes faster and faster. host: could you go back to what you said. what kind of tools are using to investigate fraud? guest: some of it is using cutting edge technology, computer systems that are able to detect trends in billings much earlier than we used to. we also rely on good old- fashioned investigative work. we get a lot of tips from

but the depth of this lineup will make up for lewis jackson. >> dan: they're so active, long at the guard position. you see what they did last season. tennessee, 21-13. sec tournament, they lost in the final to mississippi state. the tip is controlled by the boil ir makers. they're in the white. tennessee in the orange. >> larry: man-to-man defense by tennessee. >> dan: kramer fired it over to hummel, a little bit long on that shot. knocked out of bounds and tennessee basketball. >> larry: struggling with his shot down here in the islands. haven't played as well as i've seen him play in the past. i saw him play a number of times on tv last year. but this is a guy that purdue needs almost every night out. >> dan: fans wanted a travel. they don't get it. no good. rebound by keaton grant. heads-up play, alley-oop, oh! >> larry: lost the trigger right at the end. over to tyler smith. hopson right side to maze, terrific in the turnover ratio a year ago. down to seven on the shot clock. hopson with it. spinning from the left elbow, blocked. and that was keaton grant. in all the way. lays it up.

lewis gets upset to and young sugar ray known as walker smith in the army thinks officer is going to hit joe louis and sugar ray, like a panther jumped on the white army guard and there is a tussle. why anybody would want to tango with joe louis and sugar ray robinson. >> host: that says something about the times. >> guest: they're both taken to an officer to be disciplined but now the army has a pr nightmare on his throat with two black public-relations figures were engaged to tour the south but the army backed off and did not press charges but it cut to the bone of who each man was. joe louis was willing to accept the sugar ray robinson came from a different era and was not willing to accept it. joe louis could not keep emotional control of sugar ray robinson. he was more theory and more prone to react very quickly if his pride was insulted. >> that is an interesting comment to all ground breaking american athletes that they tend to not come from the south of the united states where they tend to be refugees and jackie robinson going to california were coming from california i was t

these things become so sharp. >> guest: joan lewis fighting max and world war ii. as good as robinson have a moment like that? that is like taking the long trek to words. what has been his most politically symbolic about? what are the adults with lamotta? was at the tragedy fight with doyle? >> guest: jimmy dwinell who he killed in the ring. i think robinson had a steady rise in park of style. i don't think it was one moment that fascinated fascinated the american public. i think he put in their mind set on i am your stylish arbiter. i'm the person you look to for grace and elegance and style in the ring and i will never let you down. by the way i'm on my way to paris, and just watch how i carry through in europe. you will see how the people there who love style love me as well. i don't think robinson looked at a boxing with the idea that he would have to be compared to other fighters. i really think he thought he was a solo voyager. i really think he thought he said his own style, he said his own musical notes. smith, the great sports writer said that robinson liv

>> right now, lewis, the new orders that i introduced last year, to show that.uitar classics of all-time. santana, barry manilow -- >> larry: it never stops. >> and a new order called bcg, who wrote for beyonce. and we're doing new material. >> larry: do you ever think of retiring? >> i never think of retiring. because i look at you more vital than ever. >> larry: me either. why didn't you follow up your film career? >> i'm still doing it. some films are more successful than others, just like recordings. i'm doing movies based on things i really want to do. if they become popular, that's great. the last couple i did was sort of smaller movies. but i still like to do it. >> larry: you're amazing. >> thanks, larry. i think the same about you and clive. it really is a great honor. >> larry: my honor. >> i'm screwing with you. i like to screw with clive a lot, too. it's all out of respect. not really for clive, but for you. >> larry: the amazingly talented harry connick jr. and clive davis. and the album is "your songs" and it's great. would you like to sing a song?

i was thinking about it after you said lewis. >> joe: being doubled on the shot clock at 8. sophomore from argentina. >> joe: i'm taking the guy rogers as my point guard. loved it. 54 rogers and i want to say kennedy but the people listening said didn't know it was history. i'm doing my best. i was thinking about it you look at -- you look at the coaches you know and. >> joe: and you look at this program i mean and they talk about the wins and it started. they are one of six schools in the nation with over 1700 whips in the program. carolina. and guzman. turn it back to. and for sure. in your league in the nba. yes, yes. >> michael: won some games. >> michael: we lost chuck daley one of my favoritess. start using the look. you are going to get a time out in the 4 hin mark but it is about management. down 14 for segment greenberg. and balance. and temple has it. and virginia tech does not. and a nice you are not spoft to outscore them in this sport. is. >> joe: what were we discussing. they allow the opposition to shoot 39% from the floor and 27% from 3. they bettered the num

just to show you a couple of examples of earlier documentary photography, this is a lot lewis hine photograph it shows either context or faces but rarely both. the tone of walker evans was cool in comparison to the emotional heat and seductiveness of lang. the people are usually photographed in mobile and sometimes dignified but never expressive. evince coolness was an engendered matter. he had a favorite place and referred to for autographing babies as a synonym for selling out artistic integrity. lang wanted personality, activity and emotion in her photographs. there are no lang photographs, no doubt she may have passed over some subjects but more importantly, she made her subjects lovely and if we have time i can talk to you about how she did that. the understanding of portraiture she took from the studio rich in her words was a portrait is a collaboration between a photographer and a subject and therefore as a result subjects had a perfect right to expect flattering images of themselves. she applied the same principle to the people she photographed. this departure from object of the it a

. -- lewis. that this is your wikipedia site. >> this obsession with my family history is bizarre. it is not an area that i havei write about politics and culture. i am not an autobiographical it is -- i am not autobiographical. not and i a biographical writer -- not an autobiographical writer. this is seen as the most relevant thing about me. i think it would be if i were memoirist. i might write one of those one day but it is not what i have done with my life. >> this is what i want to ask about. >> back was the pass of this rebellion in my family. we used to joke that i was like the oldest daughter on family ties. mallory. these two aging hippies who produced this mall rat daughter. of course, they had a wall street watching son. we were reenacting that in our home. >> what about a feminist mother? did that bother you? >> she was a filmmaker and she made films about the women's movement. she was part of the first women's film studio. she was part of the national film board of canada, called studio d. actually, i was very much influenced by my mother and her ideas about media and

charice lewis a witness. and jacqueline. let's go to the driver charice.eat talking to you on this one. what kicks in? i imagine you're completely caught off-guard as anybody would have been. you think you're heading into a station and all of a sudden you see what? you see passengers, that's your first cue something is wrong. >> yes, jackie initially called me before i got anywhere near north station and said that, you know, there was a break of the game, platform heavy, use caution coming in. already with that you use caution coming into the station. as i got closer to the station, i noticed there were people waving at the training. but there were two in particular guys, the two older gentlemen that were like really leaning over. i'm like oh, my god, one of them is going to fall in the pit, because i didn't notice the woman on the floor, because she was so still and so flat onto the floor. so i was afraid they were going to fall in. i used more brakes, slow it down a little bit more. then i noticed her. i'm just like oh, my god. it was like the worst thin

being around a guy like matt birk who, you know, just to be around those type guys, guys like ray lewis, guys i grew up watching and knowing that i've always been a big fan of this game. i can't wait until september comes around, you know, hear that sound and all that type stuff. it's unbelievable. >> your story is unbelievable. when we come back we'll talk with michael more and talk more with michael about the family he mentioned, the touhy family who stepped up and helped him out and gave him just that push to get him over the hump. now again he is an nfl star and there's movie about his life. >> i don't know if i'm an nfl star. >> close enough. that's what we're hearing. >>> michael's grades have improved enough that he can go out for spring football in march. >> this team is your family, michael. when you look at him you think of me. how you have my back. are you going to protect the family, michael? >> yes, ma'am. >> s.j., you're going to want to get this. >> who's the big guy eating with your little brother? >> his big brother. >> i think what you're doing is so great. >> sandra b

host: teresa, you are on with lewis morris. caller: good morning. i am amazed that there has ever been anything done. i did get a company shut down way back when because there was so much fraud. they operated in all these counties. they threatened me when i talked to them about it. they gave me an explanation of benefits on everything. this did not happen until the medicare and medicaid bill went through and was pretty much forced on everybody. it took years to get any help. even when i would call to tell about frauds in my hospital bills, and how poorly we were treated in emergency rooms, they just leave you there on the table. it is wasting the tax dollars it is wasting the tax dollars when you were rushed th caller: i feared to tell them anything because they ended up putting it on your health care medical records. host: thanks for sharing your story. we only have a few minutes left. we have not talked much at all about pharmaceutical companies and the fraud uncovered there. according to your office nearly $3.5 billion in fraud settlements was pa

america didn't show up for the first time in september but actually had a secret meeting where kenneth lewis and dick fould met with each other at the new york fed in july. you find out that t.a.r.p. plan that we think or thought was written in september asking for $700 billion was very nearly written in a memo april 15th and presented to ben bernanke. it was called break the glass, as an break the glass in case of an emergency. and so, as i started peeling the story back it became clear to me that the story actually wasn't about six days any more, it was about much more, and was a much longer period, and that's when the book for those of you that haven't had a chance to read it, starts the day after bear stearns is sold for $2 a share to jpmorgan. and i use that moment as a sort of an inflection point both on wall street and washington in that it was clearly a major and important policy shift for washington. it created this issue of moral hazard, a discussion we haven't been having in this country before, and it also put pressure on lehman brothers and the rest of the dominoes in ways i'm n

matt birk, who all he does is go to the pro bowl and just to be around those type guys, guys like ray lewis and, you know, guys i grew up watching and, you know, knowing that, you know, i've always been a big fan of this game, you know, i've -- it's always been can't wait, you know, until september comes around to hear that da-da-da sound, you know all that type stuff. it's unbelievable. >> yeah. your story's unbelievable. and when we come back, we're going to talk with michael more and talk more with michael about the family he mentioned, the tuoy family who stepped up and helped him out and gave him that, just that push to get him over the pump and now again is an nfl star and movie about his life. more with michael oher. >> i don't know if i'm an nfl star. >> that's what we're hearing. more with michael oher coming up. >>> michael's grades have improved enough he can go out for spring football in march. >> 1, 2, 3, 4 -- >> this team is your family, michael. when you look at him, you think of me. how you have my back. are you going to protect the family, michael? >> yes, i am. >> jay, you

lewis comes up, plays it well. you know, dan mullen since he got this job, did not want his club to forget what happened last year. doesn't even refer to ole miss by their school name, calls it the school up north. the put a clock in the locker room the day he government the job counting down to this game. it has been going since he started the job. every day the players see this. beat the team to up north. >> andre: and it doesn't just take place, you know, here. it's a battle in recruiting, a lot of these players for both -- you recruit the same players pretty much from the state of mississippi, and it's an ongoing battle year-round between these two universities. >> dave: i tell people all the time, unless you're in one of these games, you out to understand the passion here. it is really one of those things dilute don't forget when you come to this rival re. it is a small state in terms of population, but there are -- there isn't a more intense rivalry in the country. >> andre: been a great game. and you warned

in contrast to his opponent, morgan lewis, who was in love of the family, and he is going to play up that he is an ordinary farmer's boy when in fact he is just a lawyer, went to columbia college education. in 1810, a new york federal tried to combat in the next election with their own candidate, a man named jonas platt whose habit and manners said the federals are as plain and republican as those of his country neighbors. plat was not a city lawyer like thompkins, they said. who rules in splendor and waddles in lecture. this is the beginning of a kind of anti-intellectualism, anti-aristocratic feeling, and anti-elitism that we use that term, they just aristocratic we use the elitism that is endemic to american culture that was left, although not to the same extent today. in pennsylvania, this should give you another example. simon said it was a self educated man, a son of a poor mechanic that he worked his way to become governor and 1808. no education. from his lack of sophistication was a badge of honor. when his opponents mocked his obscure origins and called his followers clodhop

richard lewis called it one heck of a show. he took his pictures from tennessee. the show will continue through this weekend. the people in sha will probabase best and most spectacular view. if you have pictures please share them with us. go to ireport.com and click on the upload now link. >>> it may be harder to hide than you think. wired magazine sent a writer on a quest to disappear to see if people untrained in police search techniques could find him. he set up a fake identity with its own facebook and twitter accounts. he used gift cards to get by. if anyone found him they would win $5,000. >> died my hair and wore fake glasses. i had three different pairs of fake glasses. i had a fake wedding ring. i had a variety of hats and sunglasses. the best disguise was shaving the top of my head. >> he was found after three weeks on his way to get some pizza. guy's got to eat. >>> the busiest shopping day of the year is just nine days away. we've got the scoop on some great deals. stick around and we'll tell you all about them. >>> still watching this huge protest unf

lewis morris, department of health and human services deputy inspector general. one of his responsibilities is investigating fraud in the medicare and medicaid programs. what kind of fraud are we talking about? guest: it ranges from organized criminals setting up sham medical equipment companies to regrettably some of the large fortune 500 companies in this country. every place we look we're finding evidence of fraud. host: how pervasive? guest: it is hard to say. fraud is a crime of deception. the most effective frauds are those that go undetected. the the news is that we're using high-tech screening devices. we're using tebaldi to get a jump on these crimes faster and faster -- we are using technology to get a jump on these crimes faster and faster. host: could you go back to what you said. what kind of tools are using to investigate fraud? guest: some of it is using cutting edge technology, computer systems that are able to detect trends in billings much earlier than we used to. we also rely on good old- fashioned investigative work. we get a lot of tips from

humanlike creature, if that was true, then perhaps in the kind of the stone age being who's remained lewis was uncovered in. that was his rationale. and indeed, any of you studying anthropology, you have probably will be textbooks which suggest that chimpanzee behavior may be a reasonably good model for how early humans may have behaved when they kind of came down to the trees and moved out onto the plates. learning about hunting, successful hunting of medium-size mammals, very successful. and once they kill has been made, sharing the prey. this was very exciting when it was first discovered. it's been amazing to unravel their nonverbal communication, and i demonstrated the distance call, attended, there are many sounds that each of them being used in a different context and clearly indicating quite a lot about that context to other championship's who hear the sound. but there's also this very rich repertoire, and kissing, embracing, holding hands, padding on the back, swaggering, shaking their fists, tickling, throwing rocks, waving branches. that kind of conjectures that we use and chimp

a 20-yard strike to lewis young. falcons on top by 7. last chance for the stags now., looking, looking, and he is sacked by troy gloucester and the streak is over. good counsel is your championship winning it 14-7. >>> back to hockey. while the husbands are hard at work, so, too, are the capitals' wives. they went shopping for the 63 children they adopted for the salvation army. they had filled up 40 shops carts and five suvs. >> it really teaches you like how far your money can go if you are willing to put in a little time and effort how happy you can make some kid and how simple it is and that we don't need so much material stuff our selfs. >> i know how excited kids who don't get friend all the time or don't get a bike for christmas feel when they get a bike and all the things that they wish for. because most kids when they go to see santa, they wish for a bike and nintendo and they don't get those things. it's awesome to give these kids the things that they deserve. >> the salvation army will deliver the goods just in time for christmas. by the time they are done,

lewis, the mardy of books. he would read it like a fantasy. i read it and just couldn't get into it. the book i would like to read right now is one of the great classics of japanese literature. it sounds sexy, it's not quite as sexy as that i know. i love the tail which is a sort of same period as the great japanese classic early novel. and exploring other literature than the western is something that interests me, the story of the stone, dreams of the red chamber, all sorts of these chinese japanese indian classics have become interesting as i've grown older. a lot of them tend to be spiritual books and things. i've read off and on but it's become more meaningful as i have grown older. i think the important thing is to keep exploring, keep trying new books. that said as you get older you come to a time when you want to go back and free read books. i was a kid and read 18 or 19 with july know about marriage? and, you know, desire or infidelity or any of these things? these are things you only experience from experiences as you grow older and w

>> lewis said that? -- lewis said that? -- who said that? if you read milton friedman, if you read "the wealth of nations," if you read von meeses, government is more than a necessary evil. every serious scholar, including those scholars who wrote our constitution understood there are essential tasks that must be carried out by the government and they must be carried out well. the question of how big should be the government, relative to the rest of the economy is being debated across the globe now, and i don't mind telling you, that terms of the debate are couched in an languages i do not even understand. how big should the government be? a big enough to do its essential tasks and smart enough to do them well and disciplined enough and restraint and not to stay out of things that are not their business, whether they are -- build roads, build schools. the productivity of public infrastructure, it lends to the private sector. there are something governments cannot do and can only nassau, -- mess up. >> what about the public option? >> for wha

art lewis says he pulled out his gun when four people tried to rob his jewelry store monday. he said one of the robbers shot at him first and this is what happened. >> when i saw the flash of his gun, i drew my gun. i had it in my pocket. and i fired five times. and as i was firing, everybody exited real quick. >> you think? his store, though, has been robbed twice before and in one attack he was tied up and robbers took everything. >>> a florida man has settled for an undisclosed amount with a casino near tampa after thinking he had won $166 million on a slot machine. the seminol hard rock casino said it was a mistake. top prize was $99,000 and since it was broken the casino wouldn't even pay him that. >> they make you think you won and make everyone around you think you won and an hour after they say, well, you know, we got to investigate this and it's probably a malfunction. >> they have settled on an indisclosed amount. gaming commissioners are trying to figure out why the machine malfunctioned. >> our money expert clark howard serves in the georgia state guard and this w

as amanda lewis and kcci reports, now the mayor's wondering why they even bothered having an election at all. >> reporter: in st. charles, iowa, 224 people did their civic duty on tuesday night. in this small church on main street, they voted. two days later, they still have no idea who will be mayor. >> we don't get that often. this is pretty exciting for us. >> reporter: after what appeared to be a hard-fought campaign with duelling yard signs and duelling supporters. >> i voted for joanne, i think she's done great things for the community. >> just because they're pretty much associated with the cub scouts and stuff around her. >> reporter: joanne brown and dennis smith are neck and neck. 112 for brown and 111 for smith, that was until this afternoon. >> we do solemnly swear. >> reporter: one group of election officials take one carefully kept absentee ballot out of the county lock box and open it. >> the vote is for dennis smith. >> reporter: now, it's a tie. so the mystery will remain and the st. charles' mayors race will be decided the old fashioned name. >> they put a name in th

after that, lewis morris talks about fraud and waste in medicare and medicaid. later, ashley tallis of the carnegie endowment for international peace on the visit to the u.s. "washington journal" begins every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. later in the morning, president obama and prime minister singh will hold a joint news conference. live coverage of the news conference begins at 11:35 a.m. eastern. >> coming up, three specials on the three iconic homes of the american government. beginning thursday night at 8:00 eastern, the supreme court. then friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, the white house. inside america's most famous home. beyond the velvet ropes, the public tour, our visit shows the grand public places as well as those rarely seen spaces. and friday, the capitol. the history, art, and architecture of one of the most symbolic structures. three memorable night, thursday, friday, and saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. get your own copy of "american icons" a three-disk d.v.d. set, $24.95 plus shipping and handling. order online at c-span.org/store. >> a ta

art lewis said he pulled a gun when four people tried to rob his jewelry store monday that one of the robbers shot him at first shot at him first as he fired back. his store has been robbed twice before in one attack he was tied up and robbers took everything. >>> our money expert clark howard serves in the georgia state guard. this weekend he is serving our troops. clark and robin meade teamed up to help soldiers to save more, spend less and avoid getting ripped off. >> maria brooks may be your favorite person. what is the best way to be debt free before retirement? when you are retiring. >> two years from civil service. >> what kind of debts do you want to get your arms around. >> i want to get around paying off the house and having house and utilities. >> paying off your home mortgage is not a priority. the big priority is paying off any unsecured debt, personal loans, credit cards then next would be car loans. but home mortgage debt is not a high priority with me. it is more important you beef up your savings than be mortgage debt free. it is psychological for people want to be mo

if we fast forward to this 2008 obama campaign, which many of you have talked about, the one sarah lewisis not here with us today. she's in costa rica. she was an obama volunteer and her brother was a staffer on the obama campaign, and so we looked at what they were doing. and john green and i along for the ride in terms of thinking about how this all works. but the point, is we're trying to look at it through the land of this occurring, looking at sort of the same phenomenon, that is, the same local party for four presidential elections, what role it had or dent have in the election. so that's really, i think, the point of the paper. i'll get into that and go over those in a minute. before, just to put -- for those of you who are not ohio political buffs, to put mahoney county into perspective, that president obama received 52% of the vote in ohio and received 64% of the vote in mahoney. mahoney is a reliable democratic county. obama carried 13% of his margin, the fifth best of the counties in the state. and that's typical when democrats look to mahoney to generate it. so it's a margina

i think the alternatives would be one of the other large army installations, whether it is fort lewis, or one of the others around the country. my bet is it will be some place else than for good. -- and fort hood. the commanding general at fort hood is the one with authority over this case right now. he can go to his hire general who would either pull that case from him, or he could request and it would be granted to somewhere else. this is the early phase before it goes to the military judge. the military themselves could make the decision they choose to remove its. . . three corps commander who could decide to send it somewhere else. so that's kind of where it starts from. >> since this is such a high-profile case and because of the complexity of it, do you have any idea how long before we get to the plgs? should we expect a year, should we expect an extended period of time, more than a normal court-martial case? court-martial case? >> i think easily be six weeks before we see that. we're really still at the beginning stages. it's only been a couple of weeks since the tragedy, and w

that's almost as silly as saying we had a post-racial america in 1937 when joel lewis became the heavyweight champion of the world. the truth of the matter is there's always been space for the magic black man or the chosen one, even when the rest of us still sort of have to muddle along and struggle along. so in some ways, he has certainly opened some doors that weren't open before, but in many ways you make a trade-off when some doors get shut while others open. >> the rates as of september 2009, for black men, it is over 15%. talk about that gap. >> it's not even reflective of the worst areas. you've got areas like buffalo, new york and others, and it's much higher. these numbers are not reflective of reality for many black men. if you look across the board, you will find that to some extent, brlack men have been th roe roechz of america. we're the ones most likely to be incarcerated, we're the ones most likely to be unemployed, we're most likely to be put in special education. you're going to see these ugly numbers, and the sad reality is when the black man goes down, black america goes d

we also have sara lewis from youngstown state. john green is our host and one of the leading scholars on political parties and religion in american politics. he is the fourth author. >> i look at how the campaign finance system affects political parties over time relative to other factors and interest groups. it is the global view. i am looking at the ups and downs of these actors. i have kind of a formal review of political parties. i use the fcc definition. we can talk about how that may vary in the weight that i can see the party. there was the bipartisan campaign reform act of 2002. we can see the effects. i also want to observe how this all contracts with previous laws on the books. the public funding act began in 1972. the combination has important implications for party organizations, specifically the unravelling of the public finance system. it has dampened party activities. candidates have assumed a greater role in financing their campaigns. the candidates are chiefly responsible for financing their campaigns. i would arg

then if we fast forward to this 2008 obama campaign, which many of you have talked about, and sara lewis is not with us today, she is in coaster rica. she was an obama volunteer, and her brother was a staffer in mahoney county for the obama campaign. so we look at what they were doing. putting some paper together, and jon green and i were along for the ride in terms of thinking about how this all works. the point of it is is that we are looking at it through the woodlands of doing -- through the lens of the same local party for four presidential elections and what role it did or did not have in the elections, so that is really the point. the paper did not go into it. before, just to put them on political boss, they put the county into perspective that president obama received 52% of the vote in ohio and 64% of the boat in mahoney. mahoney is a reliable democratic county. they contributed 13% of the obama margin in ohio, fifth best in the state. and that is typical. they look to mahoney to generate -- democrats look to mahoney to generate a plurality. so it is marginally important to the