i relaid papp's message to moynahan on the senate floor. havel arrested again.story was moving faster than anyone would have thought. we were only ten months a i way from the collapse of the berlin wall. something then that felt a hundred years away. dictatorship was losing grip on eastern. havel's release in may of 1989, he resumed his work of undermining the dictatorship. he continued in prague theater where he strategized the overthrow of the government. something few in his country or the world thought possible just months before. and by year's end, havel had gone from the prisoner playwright to the president of czechoslovakia. the transfer of power occurred without firing a shot. it became known as the velvet revolution. after hearing of havel's death, president obama said this. his peaceful resistance shook the foundations of an empire, exposed the emptiness of a repressive ideology and proved that moral leadership is more powerful than any weapon. in his memoir to the castle and back, havel recalled the rise to the presidency an accident of history. tonig

. >> bridget moynahan is with us. she is going to tell us about the new season of "blue bloods."sick kids that paul newman started a while back. >> amazing organization too. more on that. >>> first, turns out the way we listen to music has changed radically not in the past decades but the past few years. pick your music. >> the internet has done so much for us. right now the music industry focus is online. our other bridget carey of c-net.com is here. >> it used to be simple you buy your music and own it and now so many things you can do. >> there are essentially three categories here, right? >> yeah. first, start with what we know. you go to itunes. you buy your song. and that involved going into amazon to buy your song and now you can go to google music and buy your song and you don't have to save it on your computer and save it on google's computer and access it from any computer. let's move on to the music you don't own. streaming radio like pandora. it is one of many that are gaining popularity where you just basically create a station, kind accustomed to you. let's say you

he had a child out of wedlock with the actress bridget moynahan and went on to marry the brazilian supermodel gisele bundchen. 24-year-old tim tebow by contrast says that he's a virgin. he's a devote evangelical. so open about his faith that his on-field devotion is widely known as tebowing. in fact just this week, some high school students in new york got suspended for blocking the hallway while tebowing in between classes. >> i forgot about you, tom. >> i'm good. i'm used to the heat. >> reporter: brady made a cameo in hbo's "entourage." >> timmy, we're trying to tell our story here. >> reporter: tebow was in an ad for focus on the family. on the field, there are vast differences, too. brady swears like a sailor when his teammates do things he doesn't like but look what tebow does when his receiver misses what could have been a touchdown pass. >> no big deal. it just makes it closer for just a little bit longer. you're about to catch the game winner. >> reporter: no question one of these guys has more impressive stats. this season brady is number two in most yards passed. tebow is last. >>

when moynahan used common sense 30 years ago, the left went crazy because you go to the very heart ofeir belief system. in the problem is that we need to have people learn the culture of work and learn the culture of saving and learn the idea of value over time, you just made this country dramatically more conservative. and so the left goes nuts at the idea that you are actually going to let young kids learn. last example. jack kemp and i used to argue for equity in public housing. we said people from public housing who don't suffer from a physical or mental problem should have a responsibility to help take care of their apartment and they could gradually build up a sweat equity. and you could imagine, they could acquire ownership. we had this one great debate and barney frank got up and he said you realize if you allow poor people in new york city to actually own their apartments, that these apartments could be sold for several million dollars and they wouldn't be poor any more? i'm for an america where there are no more poor because they all had a chance to rise. thank you all very