patterson. patrick patterson stripped. stevenson there to pick him up!tunate bounce for kentucky on that one. the defense was good. the hands were quick. the bounce went to the wildcats. >> carter: reed off the screen from lett. patterson was ready and gets the turnover. bledsoe. traveled. no basket. >> bob: last possession for kentucky. things were not looking good. fast hands swipes the ball. stevenson picks it up and the easy dunk. now a little out-of-control by the young freshman. not advisable. >> carter: knox checks back in the game for auburn with four. bledsoe gets a rest. wall, cousins subbing back if for perry stevenson. >> bob: keep in mind, wall in his short career has had a good history of playing well in the end game situation. >> carter: ask jim calhoun. >> bob: 12 of the last 15 against the huskies at the garden. >> carter: hargrove beat up by patrick patterson. shot clock under ten. hargrove has to kick it out. reed to hargrove. trouble on the catch. three to shoot. hargrove over patterson. what a tough shot agaishot! >> bob: they are ma

patterson along theb seine. can't hit te the.re fortson. pullup. he'sn sorbooke b>>look at this ack. >> eric: csinsouughtbout it. has ttempted a coupl of threes. >> bob: early in t sean he would have shot thatbut he has be coached to not dothose things. this is where he operates. >>ric: e bit moanageable. an e iswrded with the foul call. he will goto theee-thw line. >>bob: courtn eyrtson gets people to back up on him. he i ast, even whe you are guarding i outh so h can getoubcked up an ock u in threes in tarsition. they are nto ettanythg once it isf ive on fiv in he half cour. >> eric: first free-throw is go fordmarcus cousins. bad ew right now fo rkasas. mil,chhington whised fothelast foul, that is his second. and he is going to have to leavthegame. len bryant ontthe gae a well as amshawn powell. soi is a new frontlin f the razorbks > b:akes m them a little thner. bryant only a freshman,cn oot tsidbut he is notte layewashiton is. wagt h trouble in the flaid game. fouled out andonlyplay 1 nutes. >> eric: foron ltsses it gets itba ck. this time ha t

patrick patterson with 12 first half points along with five rebounds. 12.5 rebounds for patterson. 13ead for kentucky at auburn, as we send you to whit with the cellular south halftime report. >> all right, carter. thanks very much. coming up in a moment, a classic in knoxville earlier today. ole miss and tennessee. 40 minutes insufficient to settle the issue. we will show you that one in a moment. >>> this halftime report is brought to you by -- >> whit: new tennessee football coach derek dooley introduced today in a top 25 basketball match-up at the rupp arein thompson-bowling arena. deaundre cranston ties the game at 59 with under a minute to go. after ole miss ste steal, ball d chance to win. the game-winner is short. we go to overtime in knoxville. in o.t., square at 61. josh bone all alone. the vols up three. 90 seconds to play. next possession, terrico white. the three. and the foul. he had 17 in the game. ole miss up by one. next possession for the vols. wayne chism, what a game he had. the basket no good. two free-throws coming. made the first. here is the second. 10 for 10 a

to patterson. who is fouled. [ applause ] john wall got a hand on the pass intended for reed to disrupt the rhythm of the play. >> bob: john says take it out. his players think he's throwing free-throws but they're not. the challenge by wall right here, very, very difficult shot to make. reed was feeling it. he's the best guy, so you have no problem with that play really. but it was a tough, tough shot. right here now, you've got a foul immediately if you are auburn. foul right away, he says. >> carter: guarding inbounds and the next foul will be free-throws. hands toal with a. he's bumped. wall will head to a free-throw line after a tough foul from frankie sullivan. wall to the line for one and one. if he hits a free-throw it's a two-possession game with 8.9. >> bob: it's curtains. wall has composure. on that play right there, a pretty rough play. got a forearm to the chest. just wauned away, went to the free-throw line. did not get all riled up about it. >> carter: one and one here. wall has to h

i think that patterson's influence on rand has been underestimated and under appreciated because their initial counter is lost to history because it was mostly verbal or oral. i see so much in paterson that is in rand. she used to say a equal say and reason being important. all the ideas about the philosophers go right into rand. in terms of leyna i find they had a long epistolary relationship and had a long argument about religion in part of the ways. on a detailed this in some depth in the book. what's interesting to me about leyna and rand the of different ways of looking at the world. lamb is a committed libertarian but has this strong belief in human interdependence and connection and rand didn't get that and they couldn't see ytoy and after some friendly letters this quickly emerged as a flash point and then in their meeting it took the form of religion and then they never met again and lane would criticize rand and felt some of her ideas were good but, you know, she said this alien worship of man is no answer to the kirks. that was her freeze in fact. so i think there is a lot o

. >> governor patterson sending caroline kennedy out to replace hillary clinton.s this what you call political hokey pokey and he puts his left foot in his mouth and his right foot in his mouth and he turns around. >> harry reid say opponents were like slave holders. okay, worst political scandal. >> i think it's that crowd of so-called scientists and hoaxers in england, who really put out all this false nonsense of global warming and sensors honest scientists bringing the truth, eleanor. >> right on, pat. >> a very small percentage of e-mails being investigated does not change the science. the worst political scandal, john, who's parents paid off the husband of his mistress, and then the senator intervenes to try to get the husband a job. it's under investigation. the ethics committee. >> it's not illegal, is it? >> there's a crossing of the lines of appropriate ethics in the u.s. congress. it's okay by you? >> you got to get with the times, eleanor. monica. >> i'm with pat, i think that is bar none the worse political scandal. it is a national deficit at $1.4 tr

you got patrick patterson and patterson extending, and another phenomenal game against louisville today warren. a double-double every time he steps on the floor and the smooth australian in a.j.ogelby, best in the sec. matt: and our viewers on css will be able to see jarvis and mississippi state take on wen kentucky, the hilltoppers monday night at 9:00 eastern. halftime here at the pmac. couldo really save you 15% or more on car insurance? host: does charlie daniels play a mean fiddle? ♪ fiddle music charlie:hat's how you do it son. vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. and you could only save one of us... - which one would you save? - easy, you! - ooh, me or your mom? - uhh sorry mom! your miller lite? oh man... ( mumbling ) how high is the cliff? do you love the taste of your beer this much? well, you could. try the great pilsner taste of a triple hops brewed miller lite. taste greatness. if me and buster were hanging off a cliff... what is she talking about? i know. matt: welcome back. it is halftime at the pmac with l.s.u. leading utah by a score of 39-

democratic governor david patterson, considered a lame duck by some political observers, is having trouble getting the state legislature to agree on significant spending cuts. that's despite the fact the legislature is controlled by his own party. things could freeze up even more since every state lawmaker is up for re-election this year. robert duffy is mayor of the city of rochester. >> cutting spending means making very unpopular decisions. that means jobs being cut. it means some services being cut. it means bureaucracy being minimized and cut through. those things have to happen. they're not easy. it's painful but it has to happen. i think politically i think everything everybody has to have the strength to do that. >> reporter: in december as tax collections continued to decline, the state started falling behind on payments to rochester as well as other municipalities, schools and nonprofit organizations across new york. and mayor duffy is expecting a lot less state money in 2010. last year at budget time, federal stimulus money and a long list of new state taxes and fees helped push

reporter: governor patterson is warning deem cu are the only way outf this storm. >> i'm tom bearden icolorado where thstate legislature goes back into sessi tomorrow facing a dget shortfall historic proportions. $600 million between n and the d of the fiscal year in june, a cumulative $5 biion by the end of the next fiscal yea already ste employees have been ford to take unpaid furl owe days,ome prisoners have bn released early and mental health ca services ha been curtailed. on top of all of that th state has one the toughest taxpayer bill of rigs laws in the country. it limits the grth of the state budget and howuch revenue the state government can keep. last week govern bill ritter announced he would not sk relection and said that would give him more freedoto de with future cuts. already on the table are potentiay draconian cuts for colorado's instituons of higher learnin public schools faccuts of about 6% and retirement benefits for plic employees, like teachers, may be reced. ummeting tax revenues also have had huge impact on the nation's lgest ongoing mas ansit project, the fa

. >> patrick patterson and uc hat game nextn ohect. twora ktucky numbertwo in the cuny,tr probably wi be number one if they can beat arkansas today o thesc twk.or whit waonts bary boeokr we await that game. a big wi fo vaderbilt. a ninegame winning streak. moreimporttly, a 23-10 un vandy was down at home on ther home foor and now a contender really id play well aion. didn't have mh energy in the first halfut gott hings played a great defensive second hf. shut auburnown. they areso ston an versatile offensively. cond half d.pints in the >> 'oleiss m trying to epke pace with missiippitate in the west dision mississii ste at albaa. th brock's three gabama es 3-0ead in this contt. in ht second l up by tee off the miss. e turr the to clean hngs mississippi statandlabama a one-point game. now,the-point ge. alabama bury stuart turns it over, winsit. rstonfenc loss for the bulldog asnd alabama stops a three-game losing strea huh aboutjarvisvr nado,fur more bloks, second all time ncaa history. oe,94 for varnado. >> mong past big nes in coege ba

patterson is the other guy. they rotate tm thugroh. th oth get more foul and that is logicalecause kentucky prsures. somemes they get past the sket andhey'll blo the shot or foulhem. t he has to deal wh that. not like at memps, the year they almoston the national chamonshpi. t think this is a big al. eric: cousins played 20 minutes a game. we did the mbers, extrapolated. he was ablto pe y 40-minute game. lo at that. as it is in 20 minutes time, averages double-double. >> bob: that is productive, >>ric: t's not played diffence deandrliggins fouled to the cup. they go to the free-ro line. >> bob: sometimes they get angry at the perimeter players because the perimeter guys are doing a lousy job defendi and they get in foul trouble becae of. they don't see that withhis team. aggressive.at i see ise's sometimes he not'sn the right position because he's young. a lot ofeams who big men onlyyla20-24 minutes a a me. t of guydon't play in the 30s. guds do and it depends on your philoshy, right? i don't think 's an iss ue with the team. i ink ths

has come together so quickly, so many new pieces and it's blended well for veterans like patrick pattersonbody worries about the basketball. everybody shares it. everyone takes care of the defensive end. yes, he can score. but he also distributes the ball quite well. and either side takes precedence. he takes the water temperature each game and decides which way he needs to go. then he does that. >> whit: wall waiting the sec in fifth, number two in the ncaa in that category. auburn facing a tall order, they have not beaten kentucky in ten years. by the way, u.k. head coach john calipari has announced he will host a telethon to raise money for relief efforts in haiti. you can read more about that at espn.com or for information log on to red cross.org. in just a moment we will send some of you no knoxville, tennessee, where ole miss hasn't won a game in the last nine tries. meeting today of top 25 programs on the sec network. others of you will see alabama take on arkansas. number one three-point shooter in the conference is clark. the tide trying to keep pace in the division. charles and i

sergeant robert patterson of the 17th calvary was awarded one of the three medals of honor, earned by members of the second brigade taskforce during the month of heavy fighting in which with our vietnamese friends we drove up the north vietnamese army and this set on january january 30th had alarmed the tet offensive and that security to the countryside. on june 22nd, 1968 the president of the republic of vietnam radicalized that task force performance by placing a bedle stream bearing the vietnamese cross of gallantry on the colors of the second brigade and figuratively on the colors of each task force units. recognizing that the credit for that award goes to our soldiers who he truly earned it, we were both aware the unit decoration with pride. so those few months in 1968 or part of the remarkable life in and out of uniform of julius becton for his lifetime achievements the association of the united states army presented to him two years ago the george marshall metal its highest award. so here to describe that life story and is my friend lieutenant general julius becton. [applause]

will governor patterson seek re-election.the two senate seats run but we don't see these as high priorities for the republicans. they have lots of opportunities and new york is still a difficult state. there's democrats who are not wildly enthused about senator jillbran but we have all the names of the people that will primary her and there's some that bagged off. this is not a huge democratic vulnerability. host: who do you think the republican nominee will be. guest: boxer is not strong. her numbers are not. got four or five million in the bank which in most states is not a lot of money but in california is not so much money. i think carly will be the republican nominee. there's three or two other republicans at least one other in the raise. two others looking at it. but i um... i think this is more about boxer. it's about two things. number one can barbara solidify herself out there where she's never been as strong as senator feinstein under the other is as a first time candidate will carly turn out to be assure footed can

i interviewed david patterson and it will air next week and he said he sat down with his staff and said i -- he looked at them, not the money going to black investment companies and said, wait a minute, there is an inequity here. he said fix it. african-american firms getting 4.5 times more business as a result. use your power to recognize an inequity and say fix it. that's the difference. >> donna, very quickly. we're out of time. >> you have to remove all the existing barriers that prevent every american from having a head start as well as a healthy start. that's what the president is trying to do. but we need more than just a president at the table, we need the congress and the private sector as well. >> a good discussion, donna brazile and roland martin, thanks very much. >>> president obama is promising to bring justice for the man who allegedly tried and failed to blow up northwest flight 253. does the suspect deserve his day in a civilian court or a military one? >>> and later what is really go on inside iran? on the heel of a bloody new crackdown on opposition protester, is the

[captioning made possible by espn] ♪ >>> patterson, inbounds, cousins. expire! they win!till going on in columbia, south carolina right now. welcome to the s.e.c. network studios and s.e.c. tip-off. whit watson with barry booker. great to have you with us. we're down to one. one team still unbeaten in league play. it's not kentucky. >> barry: who would have thunk it would be the vanderbilt commodores? they're playing well. winners of ten straight. and just flat rolling lately. they are a great offensive team. and getting better defensively. that's where they need to focus. we'll see what they can do against that great kentucky team in lexington. angry wildcats. that will be great this afternoon. >> whit: yeah, the month of january has been the cruelest month for top-ranked teams. kentucky, third number one to lose joining kansas and texas this month. as mentioned, later today, the cats play vanderbilt. now a huge game in the s.e.c. more on that coming up. meanwhile, south carolina beat the top-ranked team for the first time in school history. downey was unbelievable in th

i think pattersons influence on rand has really been underestimated and underappreciated because i think their initial encounter is lost in history because it was mostly verbal or oral. i see so much in paterson that in rand. she is, talk about reason being important. all her ideas about the fosters, they go right into rand. in terms of lame, i find it did have a long relationship, and that was in had a argued about religion and parted ways that i detailed this is summed up in the book. what's interesting to me about laying and rant is to have such the ways of looking at the world. lane is a libertarian that has a strong belief in human interdependence and mutuality and connection. and rand just didn't get that and they couldn't see eye to eye. after some friendly letters, this quickly emerged as a flashpoint. been animating it took the form of religion. been a never met again. then lane would criticize rand and thought some of our ideas are good but she's as a worship of man is no answer to the current. that was her phrase in fact he said. i think there's a lot of really interesting par

speculation that andrews comb o would run in a primary confirming this morning he will challenge governor patterson guest: worst kept secret. passer son's approval ratings are low. andrews has had his eyes on reclaiming for thrown for a long time. i'm not surprises. he'll probably have a good shot if you look at incumbent as cross the country regardless of parties right now. incumbent governors, they're not very popular. things are not going well. so you know it's a good time to be a challenger. in this upcoming election. >> next call is melvin joining us from baltimore on the democrat line. good morning. caller: good morning. i just had a couple of points to point out. that's fact that if we don't pass healthcare - and if there's no bipartisan ship the republicans refuse to out right try to get people help when they're being kicked off or not even accepted for pre-existing conditions, then i think that begs the question, how many people have to die before republicans will sign on? and the other point i want to make, is the fact about the supreme court decision of corporations can vote, then that m

new york governor david patterson delivers his state of the state address. he will focus on ethics issues including campaign finance law and term limits. watch live coverage at 1:00 p.m. eastern both. >> from wall street journal economics editor david wessel on ben bernanke and the economic collapse of 2008. he will discuss his book with the first director of the congressional budget office. afterwards bleaker still part of this weekend's booktv on c-span2. now available, abraham lincoln, great american historians on our sixteenth president. a great read for any history buff. it is a unique contemporary perspective on abraham lincoln from journalists and writers from lincoln's early years to his life in the white house and is relevance today. abraham lincoln in hard cover at your favorite bookseller and in digital audio to listen to any time where digital audio download are sold. learn more at c-span.org/lincolnbook. >> next a conversation on corporate lobbying, from a former capitol hill staffer who works as a washington lobbyist. this event from american u

speculation that andrews comb o would run in a primary confirming this morning he will challenge governor pattersonguest: worst kept secret. passer son's approval ratings are low. andrews has had his eyes on reclaiming for thrown for a long time. i'm not surprises. he'll probably have a good shot if you look at incumbent as cross the country regardless of parties right now. incumbent governors, they're not very popular. things are not going well. so you know it's a good time to be a challenger. in this upcoming election. >> next call is melvin joining us from baltimore on the democrat line. good morning. caller: good morning. i just had a couple of points to point out. that's fact that if we don't pass healthcare - and if there's no bipartisan ship the republicans refuse to out right try to get people help when they're being kicked off or not even accepted for pre-existing conditions, then i think that begs the question, how many people have to die before republicans will sign on? and the other point i want to make, is the fact about the supreme court decision of corporations can vote, then that me

we talked about out west, governor patterson talking about just how extensive the problem has grown inire state. here's an exert. >> so, when we look to this current situation where our budtet deficits exescalate at record paces from the middle of august to the middle of september. our budget deficit increased by 60 million dollars every day. and because of that, we have a terrific challenge. host: your response? guest: i think new york is a good example of a lot of other states as well that are in dire situations. it's difficult in the sense that you have to balance the budget so you have to cut services or raise taxes or both. i know it's difficult for áhe average citizen. they don't want to see either but there's not a lot of choice. i get asked a lot, is there a magic bullet and unfortunately, no. there's not. you have to cut services or raise taxes or both. host: democrat line texas? caller: scott could you tell me specifically. i'm a pensioner from new york state. the pension situation is in because of this crisis. can you get specific about that please? guest: good question. i c

will governor patterson seek re-election.he two senate seats run but we don't see these as high priorities for the republicans. they have lots of opportunities and new york is still a difficult state. there's democrats who are not wildly enthused about senator jillbran but we have all the names of the people that will primary her and there's some that bagged off. this is not a huge democratic vulnerability. host: who do you think the republican nominee will be. guest: boxer is not strong. her numbers are not. got four or five million in the bank which in most states is not a lot of money but in california is not so much money. i think carly will be the republican nominee. there's three or two other republicans at least one other in the raise. two others looking at it. but i um... i think this is more about boxer. it's about two things. number one can barbara solidify herself out there where she's never been as strong as senator feinstein under the other is as a first time candidate will carly turn out to be assure footed cand

host: scott patterson will be here tomorrow from the state -- association of state budget officers.e will talk about states that are facing a budget shortfall. we'll talkut

patterson gives the new york state of the state address. -- gov. paterson give the new york state of the state address. then gov. schwarzenegger gives the california state of the state address. >> this is the most requested picture from the national archives -- president nixon welcoming elvis presley to the white house in 1970. what were the circumstances behind a photo? was it like to be in the room when the photo was taken? we'll get some of those answers from two people who were there, a white house aide and music industry professionals. you can watch that live from the national archives, this evening on c-span. >> now available, "abraham lincoln -- great american historians on the 16th president." is a unique, contemporary perspective on abraham lincoln from 56 scholars, journalists and writers from his early years to his time in the white house and is relevant today. it is now in digital audio to listen to any time, available where digital audio download are sold. learn more at c-span.org. >> in fed we trust -- on fed chairman ben bernanke and

(ç to folke froma pattersonç newç jerseyh those hats on top of your head, i wonder if you would haveis committee gave you every opportunity to speak behind closed doors, did it not? did it not? xdç>> w3çyou did, but you did t okoffer any legal protection. you wanted us to speak, verses are attorneys. >> çwithout any legal protecti. >> and yet, you continue to evade any opportunity to present w3your side of the story. ç present your side of the story. the fact that you now appear here and are unwilling to speak to any details and i associate myself with the words of mr. lungren who put it very plainly, simple and to the point the fact of the matter is you used the secret service to say so many nice things about them and what you have done is defy the will of authority. this whole episode has been a stunt and a charade on your part to gain attention and not right so desperately you speak. i want to turn my attention away from you because i don't believe that you have anything to offer this committee and it is my hope that they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. the

>> his name is mark patterson. >> thank you. >> for whom did he work before you selected him as your chief of staff? >> he worked for the president's transition team. >> before that. which wall street firm? >> this is a matter of public record and you know the answer to this question. he worked for goldman sacks. >> thank you very much. you answered my question. let me say this. you have answered the question. you answered the question. thank you. the aig transaction was disturbing to many observers. why did your government not require the bank creditors to take the lead and bear some of the cost in any plan to stabilize aig? you in effect nationalized the company and let the bank creditors off the hook. why did you as president of the new york fed not work out an arrangement to remove the london unit from the company rather than allowing the unit to infect the entire company. >> if we had the types of bankruptcy procedures we have for banks, it is possible that ultimately we could have done that. if it would have been easy and cheaper to separate the riskiest parts of the firm from

this issue and concentrate on the security breach itself because if you two folks sitting here from pattersonlong robed with those hats on the top of your head, i wonder if you would have gotten through as you swished through in front of the cameras. your presence is required specifically so you could answer the events of that night to the events of that night. this committee gave you every opportunity to speak behind closed doors, did it not, mr. salahi? did it not? >> you did, but you didn't afford us any legal proiks. you wanted us to speak versus our attorneys. >> we did give you that opportunity? >> without any legal protection. >> and yet, you continued to evade every opportunity to present your side of the story. the fact that you now appear here and are unwilling to speak to any details and i associate myself with the words of mr. lungren who put it very plainly, simple and to the point the fact of the matter is you used the secret service to say so many nice things about them and what you have done is defy the will of authority. this whole episode has been a stunt and a charade on yo

. >> [inaudible] >> patterson who is my excellent program ireland spokesperson meets regularly with the dp and other parties. all of the talks he has been having the most important thing is pushing for that agenda making sure the process doesn't get the real and that comes before absolutely anything else. sorry i should spread the sort of a little bit. >> mick robinson, bbc news. mr. cameron, you spelled out what you think is necessary to deal with a deficit. you're chancellor's as you will get rid of the bulk of the first term. can we talk in the language most voters will understand? can you confirm this means we will cut public spending and raise taxes tens of billions of pounds if you are elected before seeking another election mandate? and can you confirm there is a risk in any economic strategy and the rest is i could join us back into recession? >> let me take the second bit first. the biggest risk facing the british economy and i think this is now backed up by what people with the bank of england, ims, many economists are saying the risks facing of the economy now is not taking a

could you please provide his name because his name is mark patterson. >> thank you. for whom did he work before you selected them as your chief of staff? >> he work for the president's transition team. >> no, before the. which wall street firm? >> this is a matter of public record and you know the answer to this question that he work for goldman sachs. >> you answered my question, mr. secretary. now let me say this. the aig transaction -- you've answered the question. thank you. the aig transaction was disturbing to many observers. why did our government not require the bank creditors to take the lead and bear some of the cost in any plan to stabilize aig? you, in effect, nationalize the company and let the bank creditors off the hook. why did you, as president of the new york fed, not work out an arrangement to remove the lending unit from the company rather than allowing the unit to affect the entire company? >> if we had had the types of bankruptcy procedures we have for banks, it is possible that ultimately we could have done that. and if it had been easy and che

this issue and concentrate on the security breach itself because if you two folks sitting here from patterson, new jersey, long robed with those hats on the top of your head, i wonder if you would have gotten through as you swished through in front of the cameras. your presence is required specifically so you could answer the events of that night to the events of that night. this committee gave you every opportunity to speak behind closed doors, did it not, mr. salahi? did it not? >> you did, but you didn't afford us any legal proiks. you wanted us to speak versus our attorneys. >> we did give you that opportunity? >> without any legal protection. >> and yet, you continued to evade every opportunity to present your side of the story. the fact that you now appear here and are unwilling to speak to any details and i associate myself with the words of mr. lungren who put it very plainly, simple and to the point the fact of the matter is you used the secret service to say so many nice things about them and what you have done is defy the will of authority. this whole episode has been a stunt and a

>> his name is mark patterson. >> thank you. for whom did he work before you selected him as your chief of staff? >> he works for the president's transition team. d he work before you selected him as your chief of staff? >> he worked for the president's transition team. >> before that. which wall street firm? >> this is a matter of public record and you know the answer to this question. he worked for goldman sacks. >> thank you very much. you answered my question. let me say this. you have answered the question. you answered the question. thank you. the aig transaction was disturbing to many observers. why did your government not require the bank creditors to take the lead and bear some of the cost in any plan to stabilize aig? you in effect nationalized the company and let the bank creditors off the hook. why did you as president of the new york fed not work out an arrangement to remove the london unit from the company rather than allowing the unit to infect the entire company. >> if we had the types of bankruptcy procedures we

later, governor patterson kids the new york state assembly and address. -- gives the new york state assembly an address. >> this is the most requested photograph from the national archives. what were the circumstances behind this photograph? what was it like to be in the room when this was taken? we will get some of those answers tonight at 7:00 eastern. watch that live from the national archives this evening here on c-span. >> the new video library is a digital archive of c-span programming from barack obama to ronald reagan and everybody in between. over 157,000 hours of video are available for you. it is fast and free. try it out at c-span.org. >> i am always concerned about unintended consequences and regulations. they act as a tax. we have to regulate something, we tend to get less of that. >> this weekend, the fcc commissioner on efforts to create a national broadband plan, next neutrality and other issues. >> president obama announced earlier today that $250 million for math and science teacher training. he addressed an audience of math and science teachers from across the country. th

>> his name is mark patterson. >> thank you. >> for whom did he work before you selected him as yourblic record and you know the answer to this question. he worked for goldman sacks. >> thank you very much. you answered my question. let me say this. you have answered the question. you answered the question. thank you. the aig transaction was disturbing to many observers. why did your government not require the bank creditors to take the lead and bear some of the cost in any plan to stabilize aig? you in effect nationalized the company and let the bank creditors off the hook. why did you as president of the new york fed not work out an arrangement to remove the london unit from the company rather than allowing the unit to infect the entire company. >> if we had the types of bankruptcy procedures we have for banks, it is possible that ultimately we could have done that. if it would have been easy and cheaper to separate the riskiest parts of the firm from the healthy profitable insurance companies, we would do that. in fact that is the core of the restructuring strategy they are undert

was 16 years old and i would spend my whole summer coming back and forth between the two cities, patterson new work, -- newark. is there any resources to expand services for young people, keeping them engage outside of school or during the summertime that would help with those issues of young people ending up incarcerated because they are bored or whatever. is there any work around that right now? >> there is a lot of work around that right now. every city has a lot of energy around, and everyone knows the truth is that we would not need police officers if we took care of our kids. it is much easier to build young boys then it is to repair a broken man. that should be the real focus. often in america, unfortunately, we like to invest in the back end in prisons and police and not in the front and in building the programs to serve our youth. we're very active in trying to find answers. one of my big ideas is going to be focused on those kids aged 10 to 21 that are at risk or facing challenges. disaffected youth, i think is the term that most folks are using these days. whatever -- whether it

satellite corp. 2010] >> in a few moments, state of the state addresses by new york governor david patterson and governor schwarzenegger in california. in an hour, senator chris dodd announces he will not run for re-election. after that, admiral mike mullen on the role of the military. >> a couple of live events to tell you about tomorrow morning. the middle east policy council looks at u.s. policy in afghanistan with a panel that includes peter bergen. that's on c-span2 at 9 thirte eastern. also at 9:30, on c-span3, a rook at imgrigs' impact on the economy. >> the new c-span video library is a digital archive of c-span's programming. it's fast and free, try it out at c-span video.org. >> i'm always concerned about the potential unforeseen consequence, unattended consequences in new regulations. regulations of any kind act as attacks and -- as a tax, and when you tax or regulate something, you tend to get less of it. >> this weekend on the communicator, republican f.c.c. commissioner robert mcdowell on efforts to create a national broad band plan, net neutrality and the wireless industry, sa

this issue and concentrate on the security breach itself because if you two folks sitting here from patterson new jersey, long robed with those hats on the top of your head, i wonder if you would have gotten through as you swished through in front of the cameras. your presence is required specifically so you could answer the events of that night to the events of that night. this committee gave you every opportunity to speak behind closed doors, did it not, mr. salahi? did it not? >> you did, but you didn't afford us any legal proiks. you wanted us to speak versus our attorneys. >> we did give you that opportunity? >> without any legal protection. >> and yet, you continued to evade every opportunity to present your side of the story. the fact that you now appear here and are unwilling to speak to any details and i associate myself with the words of mr. lungren who put it very plainly, simple and to the point the fact of the matter is you used the secret service to say so many nice things about them and what you have done is defy the will of authority. this whole episode has been a stunt and a