i would be captain picard. not macbeth, not king leer, not shakespeare, but captain picard, and i am absolutely fine with that. >> wow. >> fine. >> in this instant for to you have said that, here's the gift you've given me. i've made this long journey from los angeles to london to talk to you. and the gift i got is my realization that i, too, would feel the same way if they say, that was captain kirk," all of a surgeon i suddenly had a release to say, "i'm happy with that. why not?" >> announcer: know what is great about that, two people in real conversation, sharing the conversation and the knowledge and the impact on each other. >> isn't that the best interview to have, interviewee and interviewer are realizing something, something is building between them. i love that kind of stuff. >> rose: do you enjoy to go that? >> the documentary. i have made three or four. an award winning one, "gonzo ballet" where i examine a ballet being made. and one of what fans go to these places that-- where fans go and why. why

. >> reporter: the owners settled with irving picard, trustee charged with recovering money for victimsisappointed that the mets case didn't go to trial. he wrote me just last weekend that he was so looking forward to that trial. >> reporter: why? >> he was hoping -- he was hoping that the mets' defense would make the case that eat been making to me, that they had no reason to doubt madoff. >> reporter: the mets agreed to pay $162 million, instead of the $1 billion picard initially sought. so far about $9 billion has been recovered. in recent jailhouse e-mails to his biographer has a harsh view. >> calls him a fool, amateur, he never understood the market, lost on wall street. >> reporter: picard is just one of madoff's targets. the e-mails published yesterday on forbes.com he critiques his clients. he says, these people were very instrumental in creating my problems. >> i think he has a pathological fear of failure. he finds it much easier to live with himself as a liar than to live with himself as a failure. >> reporter: one area where he feels he failed, his family life. >> he clearl

i would be captain picard. not macbeth, not king leer, not shakespeare, but captain picard, and i am absolutely fine with that. >> wow. >> fine. >> in this instant for to you have said that, here's the gift you've given me. i've made this long journey from los angeles to london to talk to you. and the gift i got is my realization that i, too, would feel the same way if they say, that was captain kirk," all of a surgeon i suddenly had a release to say, "i'm happy with that. why not?" >> announcer: know what is great about that, two people in real conversation, sharing the conversation and the knowledge and the impact on each other. >> isn't that the best interview to have, interviewee and interviewer are realizing something, something is building between them. i love that kind of stuff. >> rose: do you enjoy to go that? >> the documentary. i have made three or four. an award winning one, "gonzo ballet" where i examine a ballet being made. and one of what fans go to these places that-- where fans go and why. why

navy lieutenant don walsh and swiss oceanographer jack picard made the dive but spent just 20 minutes at the bottom. >> the news keeps coming tonight. bit bolt with the news edge at 11:00. >>> we start off -- brian bolter with the news edge at 11:00. >>> we start off with a story, three years ago in the afternoon someone stabbed a leesburg dad to death in his living room. police have not ruled out a suspected serial killer. fox 5's audrey barnes spoke exclusively with lane's family tonight with the unsolved murder. >> elias abuzalam sits in a michigan prison charged with the five stabbing deaths. police say there was a good chance he was involved in jamie lane's murder, also. the two were former neighbors. >> every time i walk in the door i just think about, you know, just this is where it all happened, changed my life. >> yedele still lives in the leesburg townhome where someone stabbed her husband to death three years ago. the case still remains unsolved. >> i was hoping we'd have answers by now. >> lane's death has been particularly hard on tyreke allen, the oldest of his four gran

. >> on one side you have irving picard who say that mets owners saul katz and fred wilpon knew aboutthat they ignored all the warnings. on the other side the two mets owners saying despite their relationship that they did not know anything about the ponzi scheme. at stake, as you said, is $383 million. the principal is really what's at sake, $380 million, which is over two years. the mets owners must pay picard a portion of the $83.3 million that they made in fictitious profits over those two years. the mets owners are charged with proving that they were not willfully blind to the fraud and they're expected to call dodgers hall of famer sandy koufax to the stand. it was wilpon who got koufax to invest with madoff. madoff has harrington on his side, who supposedly cold katz that the returns were too good to be true. madoff returns were used to fund wilpon and katz' 401(k) program for their real estate company they own. picard alleges the mets owners used guarantee madoff return to earn more when deferring player compensation or to avoid playing disability policy premiums. steve philli

announced by in new york federal judge just before trial today the court appointed trustee irving picardsued the mets honors for $303 million he is accusing them of ignoring signs of the bernie madoff fraudulent schemes during the 25 years of investing with him which takenthey countered ... a settlement negates the need for court case and the victims are expected to be paid over several years >>the founder of c-span is stepping down as chief executive officer brian lamb began a public affairs cable network in 1978 he has served as ceo ever since current co-president rob.kennedy and susan swain will become co chairman of the channel beginning april 1st brian lamb will take the new title of executive chairman and continue to host this sunday night interview show today marks the 33rd anniversary of the launch of c-span live music by susan justice... i habe a cohd. i toog nyguil bud i'm stild stubbed up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't un-stuff your nose. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus liquid gels fights your worst cold symptoms plus it relieves your stuffy nose. [

. >> so it's also good for the victims because now $162 million goes into the kitty for irving picardhe trustee for the victims that he's collecting the money and the defense counsel had this to say with regards to that. >> most important thing is is that the victims now will receive the benefit of $162 million. ultimately that's the goal of all the litigation brought by the trustee is to enhance the fund for the victim. >> so at the end of the day this is a settlement that benefits the vics and, frankly, is the best scenario for the wilpons, as well. >> this is not the actual team that's paying the money, the 160 million, it is the owners of the mets. >>> we'll stick with sport force a moment. and really it was just a matter of time, linsanity hit the highway and sponsorship big time. basketball surprise star signed a two-year deal with volvo aimed at the u.s. and the chinese markets. he'll act as a brand ambassador and marketing magnet. at least that's what volvo hopes. given it's thin as of late, its heard managers aren't lynninali. >>> tea growers from the szechuan province pinpoi

in 1960, jacque picard and don walsh did reach challenger deep. but their window cracked.ith pressure at 16,000 founds per square inch, they feared their end was near. they continued their descent. their submersible landed but hard on the sea floor, stirring up silt that blocked the view. >> they were stuck and were afraid they couldn't get out of the vehicle once they got back to the surface. >> reporter: the crew spent 20 minutes on the sea floor. cameron plans to spend at least six hours. >> so you want to see how we're going to do it? >> let's see it. >> the sub comes off the deck in this position, goes out, sits in the water, rotates like this and goes like a shot toward the bottom. gets down quick, works on the bottom and comes up quick. >> he calls it deep sea challenger. it took a team of scientists and the national geographic society more than seven years to build a vehicle able to withstand the pressure. >> i think we were most surprised, we thought there are a lot of theories here. maybe this is going to be a pig on the bottom, you know what i mean? but it's not

navy lieutenant don walsh and jacques picard made the dive but spent just 20 minutes at the bottom. >leerily, he has a fascination with the ocean. apparently he directed that movie the abyss which was deep below the surface of the ocean as well. >> and thin titanic, of course. so he has a fascination with it. so that would be kind of creepy to be down there but he enjoyed it. good for him. >>> have you ever seen a pink deer? sounds strange but don't laugh it off completely. >> maybe once after a margarita. ahead in about 20 minutes, why you might see some odd looking deer roaming the area. >> that is another problem. i don't know if that was just a margarita. >>> coming up, we'll check our top stories including the latest on this blast of cold temperatures. tucker will have the latest.  i style everyone. my family, my home... my boyfriend. i can't help it. i'm a fashion stylist! at t.j.maxx, i get designer clothes... all on trend. and, everyone and everything looks good. even my bank account! fashion direct from designers. savings direct to you. this nonstop fashionista is definite

thomas picard three months and robert mueller 10 1/2 years. who on that list would you put at the top of the list for being the most honest and who would be at the bottom? >> well, unquestionably bob mueller who has run the bureau for last decade. and will run it for another four years, at once most successful, most powerful, and the most civil liberties minded i would say f.b.i. director in the history of the f.b.i. which goes back 103 years. every day bob mueller, who took office, god help him, on september 4, 2001, a week before this city and new york city were attacked. every day he has to calibrate a very difficult calculus. it's like a tug-of-war. on the one hand, national security. on the other hand, civil liberties. they got to get this right. in america, under the constitution, if we want security and liberty, we want to be both safe and free. but these are opposing forces. and they've got to be balanced. >> what's the story about bob mueller in the oval office with the president, george w. bush? >> well, you'll remember that in the w