pat loves practice.ctice is the center of her day, and so if she-- she calls it her classroom when she goes into practice and works with her players. so when she couldn't remember literally what time she had to be at practice, that was a pretty profound sign that something was wrong. tyler has said she would ask, "where are my car keys?" three times in a day instead of one. she's always juggled too many obligations and always juggled so many responsibilities we've seen her lose her cell phone or lose her car keys but this was just beyond normal. >> sreenivasan: you said once she accepted her diagnosis and was out of denial it was like a gun went off and she bolted out of it. explain that. >> well, it took her a while to come to terms with it, but once she did, she started cracking jokes about it. "i forgot i have dementia," things like that or i'd forget to take the dogs out and she'd say, "i might be rubbing off on you." she had a good time with it and became comfortable saying it, things like that. >>

hey, pat what about the billions in defense cuts? i'll debate pat live tonight. >>> plus sarah palin's newest hypocrisy. now she's offended by terrorist talk. give me a break, half governor. welcome to the show. i'm al sharpton. tonight's lead, democrats, it's time to take stock. republicans have been having the conversation they want to have. now it's time to have our conversation, a conversation about creating jobs in america. the debt fight is over, the senate has passed the bill, the president has signed it, the debt limit will be raised. but for months republicans have tried to get away with all kinds of false statements about how the country got into this financial mess and what we should do to fix it. despite what we have heard from these republicans, facts matter. the truth matters. let's not forget where so much of our country's debt came from. fact -- when bill clinton left the white house, america had a $236 billion surplus. here's what that democratic president said at that time. >> through our last four budgets, we've tu

but pat summitt didn't become the winningest coach in college basketball history by giving up. so after allowing herself a few months to grieve and to accept the devastating diagnosis, she made a bold decision. >> i plan to continue to be your coach. >> reporter: her lawyers told summit the university had every right to fire her, instead they embraced her. >> we're going through uncharted waters, but we're really glad that we have the captain that we do that's leading us and that's pat summitt. >> reporter: her long-time assistants will take on new responsibilities, but she'll still be courtside doing what she's always done best. >> she's really focused on putting women first, women having the opportunity to do whatever they want. >> reporter: when she broke the news to her team tuesday, she ended up comforting them. >> the tears were from just the sadness and the shock of the whole thing, but by the end, no one was crying because it turned motivational really quick. >> reporter: facing the toughest challenge of her life, pat summit is living the virtues she's always taught, ho

pat buchanan?o writes for "new york times," urged that we move -- the fed should move, bernanke should move to induce an inflation rate of 4% to 6% saying this would, a, encourage borrowing at the same time, it would be a disinsenttive to hoarding cash, and induced inflation, and they're very open about it. what are your thoughts on that? >> well, you know, i just got back from this jackson hole fed conference where chairman bernanke was speaking. i think, look, if you were going to get too much inflation, you've got to be a little careful about that. as you know, pat, you know, if you go back in periods in this country where inflation started getting up high, there are a lot of collateral damages that we'd probably have to take into account. that said, the target inflation has been something around 2%, and we're not there. we're below it. the unemployment rate is at 9%. it seems like if this was a normal time, you'd be saying on the monetary side they ought to be cutting the interest rate. but the

>> i knew you were there, pat, i knew you were there. >> that's good, pat.new yorker." ryan, thanks so much. >>> up next, 2011 may well be remembered as the year of the hack. "vanity fair's" michael grossman takes us inside the raging u.s. cyberwars. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] more people are leaving bmw, mercedes and lexus for audi than ever before. experience the summer of audi event and get over 130 channels of siriusxm satellite radio for 3 months at no charge. meet pnc virtual wallet. it comes with a calendar that shows you all your finances at once. it lets you know when your money's going out. and when it's coming in. it even tells you when you're running low. we call that danger days. it's built to help you see your money in a whole new light. experience everything virtual wallet has to offer at pncvirtualwallet.com. pnc bank. for the achiever in you. ♪ rnchts welcome >>> welcome back to "morning joe." if you think the "news of the world" phone-hacking controversy in great britain is big, our next guest says another hacking scandal

i ask you, pat. >> 10 to 15 million. because we've got a labor force that is growing at the same time you've got something like 24 million people who are unemployed or underemployed. half of those have to get back to work. so i say close to 20 million jobs will center to be created, john, in the next 10 years. >> you think this -- >> 20 million jobs is what clinton created in his years. and george w. bush had actually negative job growth. and when this president took office, we were still losing jobs. i think at the rate of 800,000 a month for those first several months. this job growth is extremely weak. nobody is happy about it. but the awful truth is there isn't a lot that this government can do about it. maybe you have some secret ideas. >> no, they're not secret. there are a number of things that could be done. they should have been done at the beginning of the downturn. >> like what? >> like an infrastructure bank and get huge infrastructure programs underway. those are job multiple fliers, not just job savers. too

i appreciate that. >> you have a question for pat as well? >> i think the business model in the media always changes. the big one that everyone has seen in their lifetime is, when i was a kid, tv was free. across america, it was funded by advertisers. today, the vast majority of americans pay a fee to get television. if the contact mix is right, hard journalism, entertainment, people will pay. all along the spectrum from the complete the paid to be completely ad-funded, you see it all today. one of the crisis we have now is the old model of classified advertising, paying for hard news journalism on paper has broken the, and is being replaced. that business model change had been a constant for 150 years. there are millions of models that work, and will be, and capital can chase them, as you get a 10x return, as you described. >> we want to get to everyone's questions. >> my name is alex. i have heard two major themes about new media. one, that it has a radical democratic potential, low barrier to entry, but i have also heard repeated again and

pat says you can sometimes see and feel the difference immediately. it's [indistinct] wow.it's just one of the treatments at the premier equine center in jamtown, which is run by pat grohl and amie allen. >> it's nice to see, like, i mean, horses are bound to get hu. it's just what they do. they're large animals. they're athletes, just like we are. and to see how ey progress and how you can help them heal faster and make them feel better, it's nice to be able to see that progress. >> pat and amie admit when they started the business, they initially met a lot of skeptical people. but now vets recommend horses to the center a the time. it's quickly becoming one of the most innovative heing and rehabilitation centers for horses in america, with clients coming from as far away as oklahomand canada. >> well, you know, horses are athletes. and, uh, we ask them mo and more to do more and more. and we expect more out of them. and as we have become, i think honestly, better educated, we realize that there are other therapies that we can do to the athletic horse to help th rehab from

pat is also correct.unt of stimulus in the system both in the budget deficit as well from the fed which is holding interest rates at zero at the moment and still not enough to get this economy growing and that's hat the debate need to be and should be. >> let's talk about stimulus for a second. there's always an argument for republicans, democrats, supply side economics. i think because everybody looks at this so ideologically, my team versus your team, i think a lot of liberals have overlooked the fact and a lot of conservatives have overlooked the fact that george w. bush, his eight years i would argue, because tax cuts are -- i would argue nobody says fdr or maybe lbj has been as pro kansian as george bush. massive tax cuts. massive spending. $7 trillion medicare drug benefit plan. this is not supply side economics. george w. bush was the most reckless spender at least since lbj, i would argue, go back, take reckless out since fdr. we have a decade of kansian economics and it's led us here. ? if you lo

he's not losing like pat buchanan.e's losing people in his base who is exasperated and some of whom are saying maybe the hope and change thing isn't working out the way we wanted. i don't think riding around in the bus out there, repeating the same message with no program is helping. >> wasn't ronald reagan down? >> he was down, yeah. >> didn't he come back? >> yeah, but the economy by now is moving -- >> wouldn't it make sense for him to come back with a jobs plan and fight it through? >> i think he ought to come back with a tax plan and a deficit and jobs plan. >> i think he should come back with a tax plan. he should say we need to stop bush's tax cuts. >> okay. >> one of the president's strengths is he's patient. he doesn't get caught up in the day-to-day. he wants his vacation. he likes the tradition of martha's vineyard in the summer and hawaii in the winter. he thinks he's going to win the fight. if he wins the fight, it makes re-election more likely. >> it's an annual pass. put the president's vacation to rest.

the university of tennessee's pat summitt has more wins than any other basketball coach, mail or female. but now armen keteyian tells us, she is facing her most difficult challenge. >> the head coach for tennessee pat summitt... >> reporter: to trace the artistry and the adoring crowds that define women's basketball today, simply draw a line straight to the top, and that's where you'll find pat summitt. to many, summitt seemed all but invincible. yesterday, in a video released by the school, she revealed. >> earlier this year, the doctors at the mayo clinic diagnosed me with an early-onset dementia, alzheimer's type, at the age of 59. >> reporter: in 37 seasons in knoxville, summitt has built a powerhouse program. >> you have to come in there ready to rev it up and play your best! >> reporter: her tenacious attitude and steely eyed glare drove her lady vols to eight national titles and a record 1,071 wins against just 199 losses. >> it's been incredible. >> reporter: summitt said she first experienced symptoms of dementia last season-- forgotten meetings, forgotten plays. in may she fin

lou gill ton, pat buscovich and frank rowland , geotech -- gee owe technical engineer. are we safe standing here? >> (inaudible). >> okay. right behind us, we can see all the way down san francisco's ocean beach and water front all the way down to points stig identity. what is that. >> pacifica is sticking out. beside that the muscle rock, the next promenade to the north and san andreas fault. >> muscle rock is what? the middle ground? >> in the fog. >> the bunch is just coming out. >> it's the point furthest south. >> okay. and why is that important to us? >> muscle rock is where the san andreas fault comes into san francisco cocaine and city a nd -- county and city. >> this is -- >> coming out into the water. >> going into the water, and out past fill rock and frank, where are we going from there. >>çó port race, it comes up between valleja so,. >> that's balinsa and point rat fault comes in between those two. >> okay. how far offshore is the fault where where we stand? >> about a mile and a half to two miles offshore. >> i have a question. i always hear that earthqua

pat tillman was killed by friendly fire in 2004 while serving in afghanistan. >>> there's a new play in the works to bring pro-football to the south bay. in a few hours from now, the santa clara city council is expected to vote on joining the state's new optional redevelopment agency plan to fund a new 49ers stadium. state leaders recently voted to kill redevelopment agencies in order to cut costs. but cities can still opt in and keep their property tax revenue if they give the state a cut. for santa clara that means an $11.2 million payment to the state this year and almost $3 million a year after that. city leaders say redevelopment funds are the only way to build a new stadium. >>> a villejo special education teacher will stand trial on charges that he raped an 18-year-old developmentally disabled teacher's aide. a judge has concluded there is enough evidence to put 56-year-old jerry johnson on trial. he's accused of attacking the teenager during school histories at the elementary school where he thought. authorities say the woman -- she has the mental capacity of a 7-year-old. pr

i don't think he'll do very well in new hampshire. >> expand on pat's prediction.beginning riff on my list. i'm going to add rick santorum. if he doesn't show in iowa, which is -- favorable to social conservatives, i think he will see the handwriting on the wall. >> i'm going with gingrich and pawlenty. i think both will begovernment of the financial crisis at home and abroad. >> i predict the alleged water found on mars is an optical illusion. bye-bye! uñ

there's some power outages, and may i also say, i love pat battle. nobody is better than pat battle. >> she's great, right? >> we love her. and it was my great honor to work with her when i worked at wnbc. that said, here along the shoreline there's less damage and consequences than there are inland. we're talking about a lot of flooding. the higher amounts of rain, anyway from 5 to 11 to 12 inches of rain, actually those were inland parts of new jersey and new york and connecticut. so the good news is we are -- we've kind of dodged a bullet. this could have been a lot worse, but the good news also is that people heeded the warnings, and the evacuations got done without a hitch, and i think for the most part, as pat said, i don't think you're hearing a lot of people complaining about the precautions, but the potential was there to have a category 2 or 3 storm come into the northeast. as it was, you know, look at least ten people have lost their lives, there's a lot of phones without power, this still is a monumental event for a lots of people. >> al,

she's got an ipad which if you know pat is a remarkable occurrence.logically savvy person, but she loves her ipad. is on it in the mornings and evenings, again, working on brain teasers and puzzles, math problems, crosswords, whatever she can do to stay sharp. she's working out her brain the way you work out, you know, a body. she's always been in great physical shape, and she's approaching this as if she's in training with her mind. >> yeah. >> and she's going to see where that gets her. >> i know your friendship goes back about 15 years or so, so, sally, i'm sure it's nice to have the two of you -- you can be there at her side and help her through this along with many others and show your support. we appreciate you coming on, and i would recommend to anybody who gets a chance read sally jenkins' article in the "washington post" about pat summitt. it was a nice read. >> thank you. >>> as you've probably heard steve jobs is resigning as the ceo of apple. next, a close look at what some call one of the greatest tenures of any ceo, ever. you want a warm

pat? my love, mike. >> blow him a kiss. >> nicolle wallace? >> that rob gibbs is in desperate need of new attack lines. >> how great was that? nicolle going at it. like the summer of '08. mark? >> two quick things, mike barnicle can pay his electric bill on his phone. >> a little late to the game but can you do it. boom. >> as we were learning the euro zone was failing apart, mike is -- paying his bills. >> the internet. >> what can we tell you? at least pretend that you care. i learned from nicolle wallace, her words, not mine, rick perry looks good in a pair of jeans. that's all i know. thanks everybody. see you back here tomorrow. stick around right now for "the daily rundown" with chuck todd live today in iowa. >>> rick perry unplugged. the newest 2012 candidate

. >>> and the game goes on for tennessee's pat summit.ge basketball's winningest coach next on "andrea mitchell reports." i've already had like four babies. i'm the smartest raccoon i know. and if you got your home insurance where you got your fifteen-minute car insurance, you could be paying for this yourself. [ laughs ] so get allstate, you could save money and be better protected from mayhem like me. [ dennis ] dollar for dollar nobody protects you from mayhem like allstate agents. [ dennis ] dollar for dollar and not because silverado's the most dependable, longest-lasting full-size truck on the road or because heavy duty made motor trend's 2011 truck of the year. no, it was good because you told us so. consider this a thank-you. the chevy model year wrap up. get in on our greatest model year yet. right now, combine the all-star edition discount with other offers for a total value of $6,000. our greatest model year yet is wrapping up. >>> i'm tamron hall coming up on "news nation requests evacuations in the states have started in anti

. >>> still ahead at 6:00, an emotional day for the family of bay area native pat tillman. we'll take you to the honor they received at his alma mater. >>> google moves the markets and a game being giant lowers the price of a popular machine. >>> and on the attack, the mayor of los angeles comes out swinging at governor jerry brown. political analyst explains how it could affec your finances. we'll be right back. >>> these days there seems to be more fighting within the political parties than between them. >> for more let's bring in our analyst. larry, good evening to you. tonight antonio villaraigosa chastised governor brown. is he really upset about prop 13 or is he angling for the governor's office himself? >> it could be both, but this story about local government folks being upset, furious in fact with the state for decimating their budgets, this has been going on for a long time. decades now. and so they really are having a hard time dealing with it. bare in mind that since the passage of proposition 13, yes, proposition 13 in 1978, taxpa r taxpayers have saved and lo

>> pat has a unique way of grading, saying the tea party is right. they helped bring about the catastrophe of the dote deal we ended up with because it wouldn't go along with the compromises. and it's plummeting in the polls and general reaction to the tea appear is evidence of that. but the president was correct in his in statements to instincts to say something. but look at where the money and the world is going, they're buying u.s. treasuries. the u.s. credit is still good, and that would have deflected from this notion that somehow s&p is the word of god. in fact, s&p is one of three rating agencies, and you have moody's, the chief stockholder warren buffet, and he said if there were a quad up. a rating he would give it to the u.s. so the s&p judgment is really flawed. but all the other things that you listed there, i think the president calls them headwinds? there are lots of headwinds, and this president does need to get a better grip on what is happening, too reactive. >> we're hearing from you, but let's hear from an imminent public servant a

and pat buchanan, no new revenues and the tea parties have won, and you must be happy? >> yes, and the hobbits are returning to nail the koonskin on the capitol hill wall. well, they got new tax revenues and the debt ceiling raise anded and some budget cuts, but i agree that the budget cuts are not significant in the early years and we have to do a lot more to avoid a default down the road. >> but, pat, how can you say they won when senator lindsey graham said this is a $3 trillion package to still allow $7 trillion to be added to the deficit over the next ten years, so that the deficit issue remains a problem will, don't it? >> well, that is a hellish problem for the united states and i agree with that, but whereas the democrats, they called it a satan sandwich, because they gave up so much, the republicans and the tea party are saying that we didn't get enough. there is a difference. the republicans won, and the conservatives won, but i agree that the country is in very serious trouble. if you see what happened last week where growth basically in the first two quarter

we will talk to pat toomey. following is british parliament holding a rare emergency session this morning to deal with the country's worst rioting in decades? massive, massive show of police force helping to restore calm in the streets of london and other cities after four days of violence and looting. drew an emotional plea from a father whose son was killed in the rioting. >> would y do we have to kill one another? what's escalating the riots? why are we doing this? i lost my son. step forward if you want to lose your sons. otherwise calm down. go home. >> very powerful. british prime minister david cameron just wrapped up and addressed parliament and said police will do whatever it takes to end the lawlessness. zero tolerance policy to lawmakers moments ago. >> keeping people safe is the first duty of government. whole country has been shocked by the most appalling scenes of people looting, violence, vandalizing and thievery. criminality, pure and simple. there is absolutely no excuse for it. >> cnn's max fos

>> the defense of government patted wouldn't give up a seasoning.ets and most people feel the same way. >> i don't agree with that. >> like what, social security? medicare? medicaid? don't you think those are the third rails? >> don't you think it's a shame i'm paying for pallet's social security and medicare? >> that's the founding fathers did not -- the right to be sick and go bananupt. the health care intervention on the part of the government is a positive thing because the unfettered capitalist system wasn't working. icu! >> this was a landmark piece of legislation, the health care bill we passed was not perfect. >> president obama's $1 trillion health care law may not only be imperfect, but illegal, illegal becae unconstitutional. why? because of the individual mandate. under this mandate, which means obligatory procedure, a command, individuals are commanded to buy health insurance. if a citizen does not purchase health coverage, that person will have to pay a fine, as high as $700 for individuals and $2100 per family. but late last week, a f

i think pat is right, actually.he president to come forward not with a modified limited kind of infrastructure that does a little of this and a little of that but with something bold and put it out there and say look, this is going to help the economy. either you are with me or against me. you are with the economy or against the economy. i think that would be good politically. if you can get it through, it's good for the economy. we'll see. >> they may be against the economy for political reasons. >> the real thing is we always talk we have to do something short term. we have been short term, short term, short term for three years. the short term teetered out. that's what happened. >> we need to change the definition of retraining from long term. it is a short term priority. >> it gets people doing something. >> it takes them out of unemployment. it's a jobs training program. it's back to education. i's the long term solution. we have to be able to compete. there are jobs out there like you say. >> as we are talking

specific philosophy of libertarianism in particular is the only political philosophy compatible with pat with feminism and i see this is a feminist not as a libertarian as we progress to a more voluntary society the advantage that men have by physical strength becomes less and less relevant is all forms of force and human interaction are condemned and women's unique abilities are relatively elevated in value by society at large until then though i would have thought the more women fighting back against rape would be pro gun the great equalizer brings the two hundred fifty pound would be rapist number down to the same level as the hundred pound would be victim now gentleman you might look at this with a little reluctance to embrace it but let me just point out two things that might help you get over that natural reaction first this is part of the progress of the species and an elevation of your limitless mental creative capacity over your own limited physical capacity and second empowerment of women and it's better sex for everybody so you'll also have that sort of forward. so we're not a

pat tumi is another interesting person. senator pay toomt to pat tumi o pennsylvania.ows the club for growth, it's an organization that is concerned with cutting spending, and scaling back taxes in the united states. so he is one of the conservatives that will stand up on the idea that the problem is on the spending side and not on the revenue side. portman of ohio, a lot of representation from the midwest. rob portman is a former budget director under president bush. he is a guy that knows the numbers very well. he is also a guy that a lot of people are able to talk to. those are three interesting people that come on the senate side. now, the house side, suzanne, these are the choices from the house speaker, john boehner. he put in the republican congress chairman, hen scerling. he says the debt crisis is a legitimate concern and the american people cannot afford to wait any longer on this issue, and he says everybody can agree that we have to stop spending, and the time to act is now. so sounds like he is raring to go. and the interesting thing i have to say, there a