luther king when martin luther king was 22. martin luther king would today be 80 and your uncle is 76. what has your father done? >> my father has been retired. he was at the department of justice for years as a program analyst. he graduated central state college in may of 1957. he was born in 1935. he swam and played football like a lot of people his age. big in athletics. my mother, sarah moore fauntroy, i won't tell you when she was born. she was born in north carolina, burlington. before returning to burlington -- she had a lot of foresight for someone so young. she left and came to d.c. we have not talked a lot about that. there were no opportunities there and she did not just want to do what they did -- what black women of a certain age did. she came here and worked and met my father and they got married in 1963. i came along a few years after that. my brother, two years after me. my mother was home for a long time. i finished my bachelor's degree and then two master's degrees. >> you had a ph.d. from howard university? >

what do we know about his reporting and involvement, martin? >> reporter: he saw his son was becoming more and more motivated by radical ideas and grew greatly concerned so much so he contacted american authorities saying i'm worried about my son and what he may do next. it appears authorities heard that. american officials dually noted it. he was put on an observation list. that is not strong enough evidence to say he is on a no-fly list. they were alerted but no action was taken. >> larry: nic, is this a big story in england? >> reporter: it is, larry, because it does appear this is where the young man was radicalized. it has happened at universities here in london before to muslim students. there are radicalizers that radicalize some of the students. when he studied here between 2005 and 2008, mechanical engineering, when he finished that course he asked to go to university in saudi arabia or cairo, egypt. they were worried because he was making contact with suspicious people. at that stage they were already getting worried about his radical

scorsese. >> martin scorsese: he has an extraordinary ability to listen to the other actor.ing on in his face and in his eyes, and his extraordinary, consummate timing, whether it's dramatic or comic, actually. >> baldwin: how's your wedding coming along? >> great. great. she's a doctor. >> baldwin: oh, that's outstanding. >> yeah. >> baldwin: marriage is an important part of getting ahead. it lets people know you're not a homo. married guy seems more stable. people see the ring and they think at least somebody can stand the son of a bitch. >> scorsese: i can't wait to work with him again. he's a damn good actor, who is dependable and who can really give you the goods. >> safer: his latest "goods," a romantic confection called "it's complicated" with fellow scene- stealers meryl streep and steve martin. >> baldwin: you look good, jamie. >> streep: yeah. >> baldwin: you do. you always do. your hair's shorter. >> streep: longer. >> baldwin: i like it. >> safer: the transition from heart throb to member of the paunch corps has been almost seamless. >> baldwin: whenever i see a

martin -- hartnet. when the mother arrived at the hospital, the doctor broke the water and found it was abnormal. rather than consider a c-section, donna's doctor tried to administer a trug to induce contractions, donna had not delivered after six hours, but the fetal monitor indicated that he was in severe fetal distress. the doctor performed a c-section, but waited an hour before she was taken to operating room. during that time the doctor failed to take immediate steps to help martin breathe. after he was born, he was in intensive care for three weeks. they later learned that martin had substantial brain damage and cerebral palsy, a direct result of the doctor not responding to the oxygen deprivation. donna's doctor told her not to have anymore children because he said there's a serious problem with her d.n.a., which could result in similar disabilities in the future. well, that turned out not toob true. done -- to be true. donna has given birth to three perfecty healthy sons shown in the photo as we

so martin luther king took nieb, er and moved in a pass fist direction, and obama, not trying to raisehimself to the level of king, says no, these truths about evil means that i as commander in chief have to use military force, so it was a defense from a liberal perspective of force, of war on behalf of idealistic means. so you i thought on that ground as loan, let alone the political surroundings, i thought quite a subtle and sophisticated and really substantive speech. >> lehrer: but from the liberal point of view, many conservatives, many of your fellow and sister conservatives are praising his speech as well, why. >> well, nieber is like george orwell, everybody likes it. >> lehrer: not everyone like os bama though. >> right, but this is about projecting american power. one of its things i really admired about the speech is he admitted he didn't deserve the prize which is very persuasive about. but b, that prize was given to drive a wedge between -- to drive a wedge between americans. it was given for political reasons. he went the other way, he said this is what america stands for

number two, martin van buren came out against it, said, "the time is not right." number three, henry clay came out against it, and it really destroyed the presidential prospects of both van buren and clay, and polk became the compromise candidate of the democratic convention in baltimore in 1844. >> what ballot did he win on? >> ninth. >> and van buren had been president, what years? >> he was elected after jackson, so that would have been -- well, he was elected in 1836 and defeated in 1840. >> and he was trying to run again? >> he wanted to get the presidency back. >> he was a democrat? >> he was a democrat. >> that wasn't for the annexation of texas? >> he was against it. >> you mentioned tariffs earlier, any party today want to put tariffs into the mix? >> not so much, i mean tariffs are a big issue today, it's the free trader position versus people who are called protectionists, they don't like that term. so that continues with us today, but bear in mind that that was the primary source of revenue for our country in those days. we didn't have an income tax. s

let's go to martin savage at detroit metropolitan airport for the latest. what happened? >> reporter: it was just dramatic deja vu, almost jaw-dropping. it began like it did on christmas day. shortly after noon there's word of an inbound international flight coming to detroit where on board the pilots have declared there's some sort of problem. maybe a developing emergency. they requested emergency vehicles meet the plane. it lands safely on the ground, and you can imagine the shock when it was revealed it was flight 253. this is the same flight number, same northwest airlines coming from the same city of origin, amsterdam, coming to detroit that had a problem in the final stages of the flight. then you have the disturbing video. the plane lands, it gets taken to a remote part of the airfield, it's surrounded by emergency vehicles, and then the questions begin. what happened on board? what was taking place? eventually federal authorities revealed that it was a passenger that had had some sort of problem on the aircraft. that it had been suspicious or seemed to be suspicio

martin regalia here's my question.years ago, a guy told me that where our country wants to go to a global economy but with a global economy you have to have global wages. plumbers and truck drivers make the same and et cetera. my question to you mr. martin regalia is to get the jobs back we have to be willing to works a little as they're done wherever they're done now. what do you propose and how little do you think the wagers should be for people that get their hands dirty? guest: interesting question but your premise is entirely wrong. you don't compete to the bottom you compete to the top. we want to create jobs in is this country the higher paying scaled jobs. our truck drivers should make more than truck drivers do in third world countries and that's great and they should. and economy will still function but you have to be cognizant of the fact that the world economy does provide competitive pressure and one of the things we have to do is reduce unnecessary costs foisted on our companies causing them to be less co

. >> todd martin met pete 22 times in their att days. pete won 18 of those. and let's just get it out of the way. your career record against pete sampras was -- >> the suspense is killing me. >> i did meet nim once in detroit. i'm trying to remember if i played him a second time. >> you remember. you didn't, did you? >> i think i got him before he was pete sampras. >> he was nine. >> so the first break. takes the early lead in this f in 1977, in johannesburg south africa an 8-year-old boy picked up the game of golf from his father. by the age of 9, he was already outplaying him. the odds of this gentle lad winning the junior world golf championships at the age of 14? 1 in 16 million. the odds of that same boy then making it to the u.s. and european pro-golf tours? 1 in 7 million. the odds of the "big easy" winning the open championship once and the u.s. open championship twice? 1 in 780 million. the odds of this professional golfer having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. early

johnson is the senior vice president and chief technology of martin lockheed. each of you. without objection, your prepared written statement will be made a part of the record. we will ask that you keep your oral summers to approximately 5 minutes. mr. hatfield, we will be happy to begin with you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> and if you could be sure the microphone is on and pull it close, we could hear you much better. >> thank you. members of the subcommittee, i'm pleased and honors to appear before you today to testify on the topic of radio spectrum management. and in particularly on the issues raised by hr3125 and hr3019. my name is dale hatfield, in addition to the position you mentioned i'm also the executive director with the university of colorado at boulder. i should note i've engaged in some freelance. as i detailed in my prepared testimony, i have other affiliations. today i'm testifying on my own behalf as a private citizen. now in my written testimony i present some background on spectrum management and focus on five overarching themes or points

. >> martin, i understand that the government wants to get a dna sample of the suspect. why? >> we are not exactly clear on that, larry. they are going to be in court tomorrow making that specific request, asking if they can get a dna sample from the 23-year-old. why they want it, we don't know. perhaps we'll get an answer to that. >> larry: cheas ts situation at the airport in london, nick? has it doubled? and with the delays and traveling to the united states and you can certainly expect that process, larry, and, of course, the security at these airport security officials, very, very concerned and now have another set of possibilities that they have to deal with perhaps the possibility again wearing some kind of garmin that may have some kind of explosives and and and and passengers on board. and and remaining 2:53 and get up and in an emergency could be escorted for laboratory and larry, these days. >> former governor watch us tomorrow night. how people are reacting. that's next. >> larry: on the phone from ottowa, there's a journalist on the phone what is the reaction in

i work for lockheed martin. multiple voices lockheed martin. when you join one of the world's leading technology employers, you will discover everything is possible. >>> the earth is warming. the ice sheets are melting. lakes are evaporating. the question is why. are human beings responsible? and even if we are, is it a crisis or just hype? pat michaels was virginia's state climbtologist for more than a decade, and a professor at the university of virginia. he's also a so-called climate change skeptic. do you think climate change is a hoax? >> oh, heck no. human beings are definitely changing the climate. i think the warnings we're seeing is definitely at the low end of projection range. >> a projection range based on computer models. that, he and other skeptics say, is a problem. >> the problem is we have these things called computer models. that's all we have for the future. when we look at these computer models, one of the things we see is they tend to predict more warming than is occurring. >> that's true. some estimates do have the earth w

no. 2, martin van buren came out against it. he said at the time was not right. and then click came out against it. and it really destroyed the presidential prospects of both van buren and clay. polk became the compromise candidate at the democratic convention in baltimore in 1844. >> what ballot did he win on? >> ninth. >> van buren had been president. >> after jackson, elected in 19 -- 1836. he wants to get the presidency back. >> he was not for the annexation for taxes. any party today wanting to put tariffs into the mix? >> not so much. they are a big issue today. free trade bs died those who are called protectionist. they do not like that term. rigid free-trade versus those recall protectionist. they do not like that term. republicans are always in favor in reducing their rates, democrats are less in favor that. in those days away largely wanted higher tariff rates. the democrats, not so much. there was a geographical component, so in pennsylvania, a lot of industrialization, that one of high tariffs to protect themselves against imports. and the south, it d

this group of kids includes martin heartnet. i met martin. he's from chicago. martin's mom arrived at the hospital to deliver him, but her labor wasn't progressing, her doctor broke her water and found out it was abnormal. rather than considering a c-section, donna's doctor administered a drug, six hours later she had not delivered, but the fetal monitor system indicated that he was in severe distress. the doctor performed an emergency c-section, but it was another hour before donna was taken to the operating room. during that time the doctor failed to give oxygen to help martin breathe much after martin was born, he was in intensive care for three weeks. later it was learned that martin had brain damage and cerebral palsy, a -- directly from not getting the oxygen. donna's doctor told her not to have anyone children because there was a serious problem with her d.n.a. that could result in similar disabilities for her kids. since then she has given birth to three perfectly healthy son. donna sued the doctor for martin's delivery and received a settlement. he is

martin luther king jr. and those who worked with him to bring about civil rights and an vokse of the supreme constitution that we hold so dear to all people. it doesn't require everyone receive equal things, it requires equal opportunity. but i would remind my friends that martin luther king jr. was an ordained christian minister. he said in his letter from birmingham jail, but more basically i'm in birmingham because injustice is here. just as the profits of the -- prophets of the eighth century b.c. left their villages and carried, thus said the lord, far beyond the boundaries of their home towns and justice as -- just as the apostle paul left his village and carried the gospel of jesus christ to the four corners of the greekow roman world, so i am compelled to carry the gospel of freedom beyond my own hometown. like paul, i must constantly respond to macedonian call for aid. that was in 1963. profound words, martin luther king. one of his quotes in 1963, from birmingham jail, whenever the christians ente

and plenty of economists who saw it coming, from dean baker and jamie galbraith on the left to martin feldstein and ken rogarth on the right so why were so many others blindsided? because we were all so lied to says m.i.t.'s frank levy. >> i think part. reason that many people didn't know is that the people who were issuing all these derivatives had big incentives to deep what they were doing secret. same thing with the banks. if the banks put on their books all the risky loans they were carrying, all the risky loans they were making, the federal reserve would step in and say well you have to increase your capital requirement and that would mean the bank kos make fewer loans. they didn't want that. they wanted to make all the loans they could to generate all the fees they could. so everybody in this game had big incentives to keep hidden an awful lot of the activity they were doing. >> reporter: but the conventions most liberal economist had another explanation for the lack of warning. the ideology of the era. norbel laureate joe stiglitz. >> people wanted to believe that markets were

martin luther king did not want andrew young here. he needed him outside to be the rational, the ambassador, the guy who talked to everybody, the guide that it would keep the movement killing. he needed somebody let good common-sense and common sense is not so common, to keep the program of thing. often time when dr. king was marching when you didn't see andrew young and does.us it was because he was meeting with 100 business leaders in those towns. he said andy, i want you to meet with 100 business leaders while i am marching and while we are stopping, is because it you did not get 100 business leaders in any town to agree to anything we do get the mayor and politics to come along so when i talk about civil-rights and civil rights is not a different conversation, it is the same conversation it is just that was something they didn't really talk about back then and, said they did create a bit of good capitalism and since that's a good. that is andrew young, part of his legacy that he does like a credit for. he will never say a word abo

at any given time, lockheed martin corp. approximately 400 fcc authorization for a variety of uses including an experimental licenses that enable the testing of new technologies as well as new applications being applied to existing technologies. as a general matter, spectrum scarcity is not a problem that is unique to fcc licensees. federal government users are experiencing the same pressure as they are required to meet increasing demands of their critical roles and missions. therefore, it is an important ballast that h.r. 3125 achieved by getting federal and non- federal resources. our own activities in developing the best systems and solutions meet federal meat, we see growth in requirements in terms of access to that end with, intensive applications whether that is video streaming from unmanned vehicle or surveillance from a high altitude air ship. when doors the enactment of h.r. 3125. we have some concerns with the bill as it was introduced. we respectfully suggest the bill be modified to reflect the following issues. f

. >> congressman martin was skeptical of anything passing the senate, but there was some movement lastweek among three senators. what happened? >> these three have been working together to try to create a compromise bill that can attract the all-important 60 votes in the senate. there is a general recognition that the legislation could not reach that threshold. what they did was released a broadly worded framework of their plans. it included one engine piece of information, they are endorsing 2020 greenhouse gas emissions cut of 17%. the same thing the house endorsed, however that is several percentage points lower than what had been in the other senate climate bill. that will have to meet concerns from both parties that a 20% cut by 2020 is going to be too heavy a lift. one thing to watch is how they put some meat on the bones of that proposal. they mentioned that there needs to be protection for u.s. industries. that is a widely shared view. if there are countries that do not take steps to curb emissions, -- when asked if they are endorsing the idea of a carbon tarot, they said they

guest: it was a slick rhetorical maneuver by the president to not come to terms with what martin lutherg spoke for and live for. and you might say died for. fortunately, particularly in the democratic party base, so many people understand more profound messages from martin luther king, including the essential task to oppose what they call the madness of militarism that obama i am afraid is trying to negate the history very much alive for us in terms of dr. king's legacy/ . host: another caller from britain. caller: good morning. my question is for mr. solomon. first of all, i want to echo the same thing the previous caller said about your level of intelligence. i think you are very intelligent and it is fun listening to you. do you think president obama's speech at oslo was carefully crafted a? carefully crafted to appease the republican base for some reason? it seems to me that he said a number of things he does not truly believe. am i wrong? by the way, i do agree with you on health care. it is right for everyone. it is a basic human right. if it does not get past, america is in troub

there's one soldier, joseph martin, he just had to go from near west point on the hudson river home to connecticut, not a 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 suit of clothes to look something like myself when i arrived among my friends, as he put it, a new set of cliewting and his travel expenses home. that was his pay for his six years in the continental army. and then these soldiers get home and face incredibly high taxes, one of the main provokers of shea's rebellion here in massachusetts because the state's government are levying taxes to redeem the war debt no longer in the hands of or shays and martin, but in the hands of speculators. so from a soldier's standpoint, this is a real ripoff, and that's why you get rebellions like that in most every state, most famous is the shay's rebellion here in mass. this is a very profitable investment. one

martin luther king jr.d his dream, that by the decision one day we will live in a nation where there will not be judged by the color of the skin, not by the content of the character. but there were still a long way to go from the dream, the reality. mr. president, we also happy to see through your presence here through much of dr. king's dream had come true. [applause] >> in the middle east, there have been many wars and many peace prizes have been awarded. why does the nobel committee not wait until final peace agreements have been concluded? nothing is final in history. it always moves on. peace must be built again and again. the committee cannot afford the prices when nothing has been achieved. if the principles are important enough and the struggle over them is vital to the future of the world, the committee cannot wait until we are certain that the principles have one on all promises. that would make the price a rather belated stamp of approval, and not an instrument for peace in the world. your majest

. >> a few days later it was by the speaker, michael martin, he admitted there was serious failings andadmitted to allowing the police on the parliament premises without a warrant and without consulting him. >> before i decided there was no one, i thought that the search was authorized by a search warrant. this seemed to me to be so basic that i did not ask the sergeant when i was told of the search warrant on 21st of november. >> on the second of december he held a meeting and found out that they knew about this for a week before the search. >> i asked the sergeant why she conducted in this manner. the [inaudible] had done business with the sergeant and to keep the matter from her immediate superiors. >> and he continues. >> i have been an mp and an area that can have difficults for years, and never has anyone come and spoke to me and said that my house was searched and there was no warrant. that's always been with a search a warrant. that was basic. and that's what i expected to happen, a warrant. >> the next witness, ed bateman , who was head of security of parliament denied giving c

martin was killed when an f-3 tornado struck his manufactured home in 2005. over eight million families rely on manufactured housing to fulfill their housing needs. however, many manufactured homes, particularly those before 1994, built before that time, are incapable of withstanding the winds of a tornado which can reach up to 200 miles an hour. in 2008, 45% of tornado-related deaths occurred in manufactured homes. h.r. 320 will provide a much-needed safety component to manufactured homes by requiring that they be equipped with whether radios that can inform families ahead of time that potentially dangerous weather is on the way. with this information, families can take appropriate action to protect themselves in the event of dangerous weather. these radios can be provided and a minimal cost, less than $50 in most cases, and are a small price to pay for saving even one life. in addition, given the government's reliance on manufactured housing to meet the temporary housing needs of families displaced by natural disasters, such as hurricane katrina, this kind

. >> a few days later, it was the turn of mark martin to give evidence. he said it was a mistake to allow police on the premises without a warrant and without consulting him. >> i had assumed the search was authorized by a search warrant. this seemed to be -- to me to be so basic that i didn't ask the sergeant about the warrant when i was told of a search on the 27th of november. >> on 2nd december, the speaker held a meeting to discover what went on. joe had known about the police investigation were weeking before the search. >> during the course of a meeting on 2nd november, i asked why she had conducted herself in the manner. the clerk of the house intervened to say she had bamboozled the sergeant and tricked her into keeping the matter from her immediate superiors. >> and the continue -- he continues. >> an area which can have some social difficulties for 30 years and before that, never has anyone came to me and spoke to me and said, my house was searched and there was no warrant. there's always -- when there's a search there's always a warrant. that

martin luther king and also unsung people, slaves, just ordinary people throughout history. >> can you give me an example of one of these unsung people? >> oh, sure. there are several letters from slaves who are just writing to each other, to families members from whom they've been separated. letting them know how they are. trying to find out how they their loved one are fairing. not people we would have known of. >> how did you come upon this proct. how did you select the letters? >> well, that was pretty insane. i went through thousands of letters over the course of five years. and some of the themes naturally emerged. so i wanted to look at black family life through letters. and so after a while there was sort of organizizing principal through these themes. then i arranged them chronologically. i tried to create a narrative to show the historic ark. so the book beginning with the letters of people in the 1700s. some were slaves and some like benjamin, who was free. one the last letters of the book was written in 2008 by alice walker who wrote president obama to say what his election

>> craig: apoto from the islanders and then eric johnson, other -- ore, and martin and then the numberne guy, miller. >> joe: tom miller could easily find his way to the usa. now your favorite nation, team california and their plethora of talent. >> craig: i have to too many guys to pick. they will be under pressure to win the olympic gold. you to have the veteran guys and leaders. crosby, nash, and thor ton, on the defense -- thorton on the defense. netermeyer, he's old, but he's been to the dance before. and then martie broder for the goal. >> joe: i think they have enough offensive pop. we will continue with nor net star 1 -- with more net star 1 live intermission in a moment. welcome home, man. >>> net star 1 intermission live continues on csn. the gm for the edmonton oilers ranking mcphee and lowe. no score after 20 minutes of play. joe and craig continuing with net star 1 intermission live. locker, what are they doing well defensively. >> craig: they are controlling the puck. they have cut down on shots against. to me that comes for puck control. when it goes d to d, if they don'

she saw martin luther king killed. she saw kennedy assassinated. she did not want that to happen to obama. and there was a broader intergenerational conversation that he is forcing, which is what is the agenda for the black community, there's been this gap in the civil rights movement, and sort of, really in some ways the question i'm trying to understand is, what happened to the civil-rights movement. what happened to the freedom struggle in this country? obama postelection takes that to the forefront. where is the agenda for dancing the welfare of black americans to die -- today? >> did you feel about the world with dreadlocks differently? when did you get that of them? >> i had dreadlocks for 19 years. i started growing them in high school. it was my own hair. basically, it is matted hair. if you do not rush it out, it will matc. you let it grow and grow and grow. i had the privilege of having bosses at jobs that saw it as a plus rather than something to get rid of. i thought i might have to cut my hair when i was working for the congressman. i

she thought -- as she saw martin luther king killed and did not want to see that happening to obama. there was a broader conversation between generations that he was in forcing. -- he was in force and -- in for some -- enforcing. the big thing is what happened to the civil-rights movement. what happened to the black freedom struggle in this country because it kind of dissipated in the 1970's, 1980's, and 1990's. what is interesting about obama's election is it takes you back to the forefront. >> in 1996, and we saw the dreadlocks. did you feel differently about the world? >> i had to redreads for several years. basically, it was not a hair -- it was here in knots -- hair in knots. i had the privilege of having some bosses at in this nbc -- at msnbc that saw it as a plus. even when i worked for bill gray, that was the first time i thought that i might have to cut my hair. i went down to my first day of my internship and i thought they would say that i would have to go cut my hair and come back. i was not sure what i would do if they said that. they sent me down to get my id laminated.

now, president obama did mention martin luther king talking about violence.aware of economic violence and abuse and exploitation. and in line with that, barack spoke about revealing many of the important energy and health care meetings through c-span cameras and although he is limited and it seems like he is not able to do that, could he not at least explain to us in some ways why he is not or chooses not to do that and perhaps that he not able to do that is again somewhat discouraging and he may find it very difficult or any president who has such ideals to capture the imagination of people. once again that's discouraging. but it is only one year he's in. so we'll have to wait a few more years. host: the papers this morning has the photos of the five muslim students from northern virginia who were taken into custody in pakistan being questioned by the f.b.i. about a possible conconspiracyy against the united states. here's the photoses of them. there's an analysis piece this morning if you go to the pages of the "new york times." this is scott shane writing.

in one of this first sermons, martin luther king jr. thing we need in the world today is a group of men and women who will stand up for right and the opposed to wrong wherever it is, a group of people who've come to see that some things are wrong whether there never caught up with and some things are right weather nobody sees you doing them or not." before his mission was cut short 14 years later, dr. king met countless men and women who he enlisted in the cause. but one who became his confidante was edward brooke, whose journey we honor today. like so many of us, ed was moved by the actions of dr. king. there were also times when dr. king was moved by ed, especially when dr. king conflicted, saw his counsel on the vietnam war before taking his own moral stand against the conflict. ed came to this capital in 1967. the president spoke about his journey in the army and as contributions to the country before that. his journey here in the congress began in 1962 when as the majority leader reminded us, president kennedy said, "that is the bi

mark, judy def martin, come on up, guys. [cheers and applause] >> i am continually amazed at you, the people, we the people. on september 12i was up there and i asked repeatedly throughout the day, congress can you hear us now! and the answer is yes, they can hear us. the thing is, they hear us they don't want to listen. [booing] so today, listen to me! listen to me! [chanting "kill the bill!"] [chanting "listen to me!"] >> i don't know about you -- absolutely -- i don't know about you, but what we are hearing nationally in the tea party patriots, there are senators and staff who are playing games with you guys with the patriots around this country. they've taken their phones off the hook, the faxes, they can't even get through at 3:00 or 4 o'clock in the morning. we have one couple who went into their local centers office and talked to the staff. they asked why aren't the phone's ringing? i felt the phones were ringing and mighty party group was going to be calling today. we are not busy, that's the answer they got. so they

in tennessee in 1974 as a 22-year-old graduate of the university of tennessee-mart opinitennessee-martinr coached anything. >> mary: it is remarkable about stanford is they average close to 85 points a game. tennessee has done a very solid job. they've only given up 62. but you're right, lisa. no offense out there for them. >> lisa: i think, again, shekinna stricklen, a sophomore, that was the shot she should have taken on that last turnover. she got deep in the paint. they tell point guards all the time, once you get to that free-throw line, take that jump shot. again, pat having to keach thtee young players at the same time. and it's a little difficult and that's what you get. >> jim: tara vanderveer has a good resume as well, her 31st year as a head coach, 24th at stanford. both coaches in their storied careers, 57 combined years. they both have 193 losses. hones chases bjorklund into the backcourt. plenty of time on the shot clock. only 1:30 on the game clock. >> mary: what a week for stanford. they beat number 17. they're going to beat this team in tennessee to face number four, uta

. >> market -- -- martin -- >> you felt we were not bring in enough resources.not enough in police training, not enough into the center, in order to have employees there. where was the blockage? why was the british, not producing enough results? >> it goes back to more than the british. the most basic error that was made in the whole planning for the post-conflict phase in iraq was not to upset the american military, the mission, of administering iraq after the war was over. in my view, general tommy franks was given the long mission to did wrong mission invade iraq, get rid of the saddam hussein and her turn it over to the minister is bridge he should have been given the mission of getting rid of saddam,'s of fighting iraq, making sure that iraq was a secure military area and then handing over to civilian administrators. there was an under-resources and of the mission from the very beginning. london was not in the position or did not question that setting up missions. control of the security situation was lost from the earliest days after april 9 and was never

. >> larry: martin luther king said love the sinner, hate the sin. do you really live that?: do you love the sinner? >> i think so. you know, when you -- i really believe you can find something good in everybody. the scripture teaches you to see the best in people. don't see the worst. anybody can see the bad that they're doing, but if you can find one good thing in them -- and you realize they're created in the image of god. some people weren't raised like us. they make terrible decisions, but usually there's a reason. >> larry: we have a new decade coming. what are the osteens hopes for it after this. >> larry: any thoughts on the deaths of chris henry, the wide receiver of the bengals? >> our hearts go out to his family. it's a sad, sad thing. some things you don't understand, but our prayers and hearts go out to that whole family. >> larry: houston elected a lesbian mayor? thought? >> well, she's been a good friend to our church. she's going to be hopefully a great mayor. >> larry: she had a partner for a long time? >> you know what, i don't really know her as far as how

hour a preview of the white house job summit with us as tin schoolsby of the economic advisor and martin. and one of the businessmen invited to attend. david ikerd with air traffic incorporated the company that makes planes for fighting

engineers as content creators but in fact i came to think of many engineers at places like google as the martin scorsese's of this world. the applications you create become content and if i spent two hours doing research on google maps or one of your other products, if i spent two hours on that i'm not spending two hours on cbs or with a book and if i spend time-- facebook is content. anything that occupies a retention i would argue is content including houck content changes for the internet. storytelling is not the same etc. so i learned that in my visit here. i also learned, as i went through here back to the world of traditional media, to book publishers and television executives and movie executives and newspaper and magazine and microsoft and advertising agencies and telephone companies and i interviewed those folks, i came to realize how retrograde they had then. there are two types of people in the world i thank, particularly people dealing with challenges. they are people who lean back in there are people who lean forward. the people who lean back are the people who are protected, defen

. >> larry: martin luther king said, love the sinner, hate the sin. do you really live that?> we really do. >> larry: do you love the sinner? >> i think so. there's just -- you know, when you can -- i really believe you can find something good in everybody. you know, the scripture teaches you to see the best in people, don't see the worst. anybody can see the bad that they're doing, but if you can find one good thing in them, it makes it -- you realize they're created in the image of god. some people weren't raised like us and make terrible decisions. usually there's a reason. a lot of times there's a reason. >> larry: we have a new decade coming. what are the osteens hope for it after this. that temp wasn't working out at all. exec: took me all morning but i got those quarterly figures for ... you. (hissing noise, gulping) gecko: aw, he ate all my mints. anncr: geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >> larry: any thoughts on the death of chris henry, terrific wide receiver of the bengals? >> our hearts go out to his family. it's a sad

. >> market -- -- martin -- >> you felt we were not bring in enough resources.ot enough in police training, not enough into the center, where was the blockage? why was the british, not producing enough results? >> it goes back to more than the british. the most basic error that was made in the whole planning for the post-conflict phase in iraq was not to upset the american military, the mission, of administering iraq after the war was over. in my view, general tommy franks was given the long mission to invade iraq, get rid of the saddam hussein and her turn it over to the minister is bridge he should have been given the mission of getting rid of saddam,'s of fighting iraq, making sure that iraq was a secure military area and then handing over to civilian administrators. there was an under-resources and of the mission from the very beginning. london was not in the position or did not question that setting up missions. control of the security situation was lost from the earliest days after april 9 and was never recovered. you cannot do a political process or an ec

martin randolph, thomas jefferson randolph, and biographer henry randall. 10, in the year 2001, there was little noticed of a 13 member blue-ribbon panel of prominent histories, black, white, male and fino, known as the scholars commissioned. after a year of investigating history's most famous paternity case, the independent historians known as the scholars commissioned, tamp down the simmering allegation, and this was their finding. quote, our conclusions ranged from serious skepticism about the charge to a conviction that it is almost certainly false. let me say that again. the 13 scholars, quote, our conclusions ranged from serious skepticism about the charge to a conviction that it is almost certainly false. the scholars commissioned for the most expert, the most notable independent jefferson scholars, who led their expert opinions to this jury and agree that the accusation of an affair lacks not only credibility, but would be utterly outside the moral character of thomas jefferson. said the preeminent historian who served on the panel and who i interviewed personally, quote, thom

as long as there is a vision of a possible different world, what martin luther king called the beloved community in which healing and a quality and peace, tenderness woodgrain. as long as that vision is still there, will -- religion will continue. religions will continue. that with the underlying nature, what it means to be religious is changing, and will continue to change, still anchored to that core. in the case of christianity, to jesus christ. still anchored to that core, flowering and all different kinds of directions. and that will continue as well. but what we call fundamentalism is on the way out, not -- but i think it is declining. it is a currently fractious. people fight with each other over very minor points. it has a very hard time coping with the kind of pluralism of religious and ideological worldviews that we have to cope with now every day. and so i think the sun is setting. so there you have it, friends. thank you very much for coming out here to westminster presbyterian church. i am delighted to be here. and i look forward to your questions. and by the way, if you w

martin luther king or any of the stuff back then. we kept it to the ten-year last decade. believe me, the problem, larry wasn't finding conspiracies, it was choosing which ones we wanted to cover. >> larry: what is the 9/11 conspiracy? >> well, the 9/11 conspiracy is simply that the government hasn't been truthful with us. i mean, lar write, a couple weeks ago, the head of the 9/11 commission legal -- i believe former attorney general farmer from new jersey came out publicly and stated unequivocally that at some point the government decided that american citizens would not heart truth about 9/11. i find that very disturbing. >> larry: which is? >> i don't know. >> larry: what truth? >> we can't find it, naturally because i don't have subpoena power. we don't have the ability to put people under oath and threaten them with prosecution. >> larry: what would they be hiding in that bulling? >> i don't know. >> larry: what are you thinking, in your wildest imagination, what do you think? >> i find it difficult that those buildings could fall at the speed of gravity without boei

so david martin, he and i had the pleasure of going to peru together a couple of years ago. i guess it would be almost a small thing to say, but we bonded. 24/7 for 14 days. you get to know somebody. and he and his wife had been incredible in support of this book. i told them a few months ago that i had a gift for them. i kept meaning to mail it so i couldn't get around to him. i'm going to hand it to colleen if she will come up here for one second. for those of you at home, this is cover image for your support of the book. >> and there's a person here tonight, you know, who never gets enough credit. his name is peter buffett. let's give peter a round of applause. you might think -- [laughter] >> you know, it just doesn't get concern you know, why i'm singling him out tonight. he was the first person that read the book. and in an author's life, that's a really big deal. because you sit around in the dark, some people would say in their underwear writing a book. well, it was a fairly fast process for me. because i've experienced afghanistan. but i know that there was a moment

internationl and pacific architectures and engineers rejected think is a subdivision of lockheed martinion of lockheed martin. >> i'm trying to figure out what your people do. the contract that is going to be given out is done by the space and missile -- the handling of the contract for the next contractor to do the training for the afghan national police is going to be done by the space and missile defense command in huntsville. what do they do there? >> the space and missile defense command actually conducts the contract work and self. the senior contracts and officers there -- >> substantively, what kind of contracts to they may leave you there? they do not do navy contracts. what do they do? >> be on the contract i currently have with them, i do not have a good familiarity with the contract on going with the command. >> you, yourself, you are called centpol, the "t" is for technology. do you -- what do you mainly due? you have like 150 task orders. what are they about substantively? >> they are used in conjunction to support counter narcotics and counter narco-terrorism around the w

martin. solomon: pressure in his face. there it is, right there. kevin: philips, who else. who else but shaun philips. solomon: philips is making a lot of plays today. i think when you meet with brady quinn, you are impressed. he can help this team through a very tough period. kid of high character. i think he is a guy that you can build around. kevin: it is fourth and 10, and he finds his receiver, evan moore right in front of the linebacker. 13-yard pickup. another big catch for evan moore who was cut by green bay a couple of weeks ago. his sixth reception. they have all been for sizeable yards. he is down to the san diego 33. solomon: he is the guy that made a lot of plays in practice. could he carry it over into games? i think so. just stabs the ball in midair. he is leading this team in receiving in this game. in his first nfl game. i think that is his seventh catch on the day. we have six right now for 80 yards. could have had seven if it didn't hit him in the head. you see how he got his hands back and on the ball. that is what we were asking of mohamed massaquoi, to