i had bad skin, greasy braids, i was not real popular with the boys, and i was not a prodigy.ert was a gifted draftsman, very gifted. i struggled with my poems, i struggled with my drawing. i sort of was self-conscious. and robert, he was shy and sometimes inarticulate, but he did not lack confidence. robert would not rest until he infused his confidence that he had in himself in me. and his belief in himself was so unshakable, and he equated his belief in the equally. so it sounds alchemical are something, but eventually, he was successful in making me feel like i was really worth something, that i was not -- being a muse is beautiful, but he accepted me as both muse and maker. that confidence that he instilled in me at 20 years old, i have never lost it. i have had tragedy in my life, i have not wanted to get out of bed, have gone through a lot of difficult things, but i have never lost the confidence that he instilled in me, and it is right now blossoming. tavis: let me take the inverse of that, that there are days that even felt like not getting out of bed. what is fascina

digest" and "golf wod." 20 years ago he wrote the first major magazine profile of a 14-year-old golf prodigyhis name, tiger woods. since that time, he has had unequaled access to tiger woods and his family. for the last eight years, he's written an annual assessment of woods' year and his career. his latest is "tiger woods needs a heart-to-heart with tiger woods." i'm pleased to have jaime diaz back to this table. welcome. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: everybody knows that you have more access and you have written more about this guy than anyone else. mel me the man that you knew. what was he like as an athlete? what was he like as human being? what was he like a friend? >> well, i don't pretend to know him well. i think tiger's a guarded person. i feel lucky i saw him in unguarded moments when he was in his teenage years and what i found was a kid who had a burden in terms of the pressure being put on him already because of force of talent. his dad projecting him forward as this very significant person. at the same time a likable kid, curious, intelligent, interested in other people and w

considering all the disadvantages under which they fought, they really exhibited prodigies of valor. your description of the distresses of worthy inhabitants of boston and seaport towns is enough to melt a heart of stone. our consolation must be this, my dear. that cities may be rebuilt, and a people reduced to poverty may acquire fresh property, but a constitution of government once changed from freedom, can never be restored. liberty once lost, is lost forever. when the people once surrender their share in the legislature and their right of defending limitations upon the government, and of resisting every encroachment upon them, they can never regain it. it gives me more pleasure than can express to learn that you sustained with so much fortitude shocks of terrors of the times. you are really brave my dear. you are a heroine and you have reason to be, for the worst that can happen than do now harm. a soul as pure as benevolent, as virtuous and pous as yours has nothing to fear. everything to hope and expect from the last of human evils. >> the war continued in new england throughou

he was a child prodigy in pittsburgh.nnsylvania basketball great coach and he went to pitt as a star there as a point guard and immediately moved to the coaching ranks. was assistant for many years, became head coach in xavier and led they to regular season titles. sean miller, we asked him today, how do you build a program. he said, number one, you recruit, and you strength be and condition. and lou said there is a lot of similarities between coach olson and coach miller and their attention to detail. >> marques: all you have to do is watch them the last couple days. his brother arch emilie miller. they do a great job. every single moment they are on the practice floor, it is a beautiful thing to behold. >> steve: they have done very well. a one-game lead on arizona state and ucla. holiday. quincy with the offensive rebound. >> marques: another matchup that will be fun to watch. >> steve: you after gaddy's breakout game, he had a career high 13 points. >> marques: two very intense players going at each other. >> steve: o

speaker, i now yield time to the gentleman from western pennsylvania, one of jack's prodigies, jason. >> i thank the gentleman from pennsylvania and thank everyone who was spoken tonight. i want to talk about western pennsylvania and what jack meant to western pennsylvania, his home region and my home region. a lot has been said over the past few weeks and certainly tonight about the impact that this giant of the congress made on this institution, that he made on this country, and certainly the impact that he had on the american military. and there's nobody here that supported them more than jack murtha. i wanted to talk about the impact he had to his home region. i'm fortunate enough to represent a district that is intertwined due to gerrymandering with mr. murtha's district, a district he represented so many years. i was born in a hospital that's in the district that he represented. i grew up in a town that's in the district that he represented. and i can tell you that we have lost a giant in this congress and we've lost a giant in this country, but we've lost a giant in western pen

many ways -- well, they grew up at the same time, but in many ways with similar upbringings, very prodigious, but slightly different. so they take these paths, each of them, coming to the peaks of their careers at this moment. ken starr having been solicitor general of the united states, federal judge. bill clinton becoming president of the united states. i like, have to take him and i do want to say this. both of them deserve a lot of credit here, because when i went to ken starr, he was the first person i went to when i decide to write his book because i figured i'd written something that could have been viewed as a proclaimed during the impeachment because i didn't think it was an impeachable offense. and i conclude if kids are wasn't interested in talking i didn't want to write the book. i want to have both sides and i wanted it to be balanced. ken starr knew what i had written, knew about my background. but he cooperated fully. he gave me access to personal papers, which i try to weed in there, you know, letters to the kids that i think show the human side very much. he is a wonderful p

there are prodigiously exciting things coming out of that. we have already applied this for brain tumors. it is clear that that has completely taken this monolithic idea, that the brain tumors are just one thing, and broken it down into four very distinct sense that -- a distinct subjects. this is the kind of thing you dream of. up until now, all brain tumors were considered the same, treated the same way, and the outlook has been pretty dismal. but only have we learned to break this down into subset, but we have found new targets for drug therapy that we did not know was possible before. it also gives us new ideas to revolutionize therapeutics in the coming years. it is a great example of how we can take a hike through prput approach. that is going to happen over the next two years. basically, this amounts to doing 20,000 genome project in the next two years, which is pretty breathtaking for me to say with a straight face. after all, i was a bit involved in the first human genome which took about 13 years and cost about $300 million. now i c