jim: lloyd. scrapes it off the ground, picks up two.with a loss today philadelphia can win the division next week with a win down in dallas. phil: a lot of good things. philadelphia wins here, they win next week, they still have a chance, correct me if i'm wrong -- to be the number two seed. jim: that's correct. with a win here today and a win next week and some help. giants playing at minnesota next week. that was a backwards pass to marshall and well-played. by hanson. it's a loss of four. phil: we've seen him do a pretty good job against these screens. this is the second one, diagnosises it so fast. lloyd not able to get a hand on him to stop him from making a tackle. jim: third down coming up. third and 13. from here it would be a 51-yard field goal try to tie it. orton getting knocked down. he got it away in time, short of the first. it will make it a little easier for prater. buckhalter takes it for five. phil: those are big yards. kyle orton was trying to go down the field but the quick pressure. what a good job getting rid of it

greater society during that period come out of coffee the whole insurance business was invented in lloyd's coffee house, which became lloyds of london because it was a place where ship captains could come together with emerging businessmen that work thinking about insuring. the coffee house cults certification as a place of vitter bonus mary thinking and political for it was important but there's another important fact which is the actual drug caffeine that was being conveyed by this coffee because up until really a century before, by far and away the dominate daytime drawed of choice for both mass and the lead in england was alcohol. connecting to my last book, the water just wasn't really safe to drink so it was the helped decision, and lifestyle decision that was a smart one given the options, you just drank booze all day and people would wake up at 9:00 in the start drinking beer, so think about how your life would be different and i hope this would be different for most of you, if you woke up every morning and were like alright, that was a good night's sleep and i'm going to have my f

it does not spring from lloyd's of george w. bush. we were very worried that if the americans went gung-ho with the treaty and started dismantling some of the kyoto peace accord, this could unravel the relationship with russia and have all kinds of repercussions. then there was the anxiety that in developing the european defense initiative with the french that we had been seduced in some way by an incredibly fronting -- incredibly cunning friend that would run into a trap of undermining nato. we came up with a joint draft declaration to put these anxieties to bed, and that was finalized at camp david by the foreign policy adviser and by a rice herself. this was the top of the treaty. one of the things i would say, if i remember correctly from one of the briefings, this is something we need it to do to diffuse -- to defuse this well in advance. otherwise, the kinds of things that we need to talk about are the middle east, the middle east much more than an iraq at the time. >> sanctions were on the agenda, but not something that -- >> n

a situation like this, lloyd bridges in that airplane movie talks about you picked a bad day.hat. hey, we got to do it sometime. >> steve: nine turnovers by ucla. there's honeycutt high for the rebound. >> marques: the first week of practice honeycutt, 45 minutes tuesday. >> steve: fouled, no call. a turnover on the block. >> marques: when you play aggressive defense, the agresors usually get the calls like that. >> steve: honeycutt. behind his back. then throws it away. makes a great play then a bad one. >> marques: again, that's evident here, the rust on honeycutt's game right now. given time, he is a terrific player, great basketball iq. and he's got an

lloyd blankfein will be there at the white house.dman sachs announced last week that they are changing composition of their top executives, the 30 most powerful will now get special stock instead of cash bonuses at the end of year. it is designed to keep their interest in line for the next five years or so with goldman sachs, so they don't get paid unless the firm does well. that is designed to appease reformers. reformers say you give a executives incentive to loot the company in the short term without incentive. many think that is what happened with the 2008 meltdown. host: goldman sachs field the aig gambles. the firm says the problems were hidden in some of these financial products that aig had a cause a downfall. guest: goldman sachs is one of the biggest beneficiaries of the a.i.g. bailout. a.i.g. turned the bailout cash to their counter-parties -- goldman was one of the top beneficiaries of that bailout money. for months after word officials involved refused to say who the counter-parties were. it was suspicious and weird. we

but i have been on and lloyd since 2002. i was in management. i am educated. and now i'm working at kroger's 4 $7.50 an hour. all of this anger, we have been in debt for years, but just coming about sense of the financial crisis. i think we need to get our fiscal responsibilities in order, but i call on each one of the callers, look at your home state and see what your congressmen are doing there. here they are doing the same thing. you know, start at home. that is all i've got to say. host: david dricker on roll-call is giving us an update on the health-care debate in the senate. let's begin on the front page. negotiations in closer. your story this morning. there is a group about 10 senators, moderate democrats and some liberal democrats, working behind-the-scenes to come up with some sort of deal on the public option. what are they looking at now? guest: it appears that are looking at creating something similar to what federal workers have access to, and exchange and offers a range of plans to choose from. but the senators and the group are being really tig

lloyd blankfein will be there at the white house.ldman sachs announced last week that they are changing composition of their top executives, the 30 most powerful will now get special stock instead of cash bonuses at the end of year. it is designed to keep their interest in line for the next five years or so with goldman sachs, so they don't get paid unless the firm does well. that is designed to appease reformers. reformers say you give a executives incentive to loot the company in the short term without incentive. many think that is what happened with the 2008 meltdown. host: goldman sachs field the aig gambles. the firm says the problems were hidden in some of these financial products that aig had a cause a downfall. guest: goldman sachs is one of the biggest beneficiaries of the a.i.g. bailout. a.i.g. turned the bailout cash to their counter-parties -- goldman was one of the top beneficiaries of that bailout money. for months after word officials involved refused to say who the counter-parties were. it was suspicious and weird. we

detoured, with all the fuel, monetary savings, plus you have to go through the hormuz strait will go up lloyd's of london will take you to the cleaners. it takes up to three days to offload or on load, another day and a half to get out to the regular shipping lines. dubai has made out extraordinarily well all these years, but when it began, oman was locked down into its guerrilla war, and national security trump's economic development eight days a week. oman could not take advantage of its geographical advantage then. but it remains to be seen how long dubai can hold its commanding lead. decision makers calculate they will lose 20% when that happens. they can offload at salalah and take it to athens and places beyond, and not ship with a degree that they have done thus far. >> let me go back to the human question and come at it from the other side. in the final communique, the yemen position is coupled with a prior statement about saudi arabia's rights to defend its territorial integrity, its cultural integrity, and how would you respond to so much of the western reporting and other members of

president clinton sent george stephanopoulos, maggie williams, hillary clinton's chief of staff, said lloyd cutler, president's council and also the previous council mark gearan, as press secretary to testify before congress and yet on this issue where we are talking about the security of the president of the united states, the person who made the decision is not going to be here. i think it is wrong, stonewalling. this was a bipartisan request, mr. chairman. a bipartisan request in the white house that prides itself on being open and on cooperation. but in this instance they are stonewalling. and for our committee to work with white house there has to be an element of trust. they preached that trust and i am doing all i can. i work with you to issue subpoenas to have them here but i also believe that we should subpoena desare rogers. this is and separation of powers issue. this is where there are people at the white house said sizing the president on health care or cap and a tree or afghanistan. we are talking about an administrative decision to have people or not have people standing with

it does not spring from lloyd's of george w. bush.ricans went gung-ho with the treaty and started dismantling some of the kyoto peace accord, this could unravel the relationship with russia and have all kinds of repercussions. then there was the anxiety that in developing the european defense initiative with the french that we had been seduced in some way by an incredibly fronting -- incredibly cunning friend that would run into a trap of undermining nato. we came up with a joint draft declaration to put these anxieties to bed, and that was finalized at camp david by the foreign policy adviser and by a rice herself. this was the top of the treaty. one of the things i would say, if i remember correctly from one of the briefings, this is something we need it to do to diffuse -- to defuse this well in advance. otherwise, the kinds of things that we need to talk about are the middle east, the middle east much more than an iraq at the time. >> sanctions were on the agenda, but not something that -- >> no, it was not a huge item. it was a l