he's really a journalistic legend, sam donaldson. so i wouldn't want to say anything negative about him and i can't see the context of what you're talking about. but the spirit of it is i understand, and you're making a good point. sometimes the washington media people think that nobody is accomplished at their -- if they're not part of a kind of new york-washington-boston axis. and here's ross perot, a legend at that time, and in texas, which everybody in texas knew quite a bit about. because he had worked on education reform and most well-known person in the state of texas. so it just seems to be donaldson -- the spirit of it is what you're saying. just screwed up. carolyn barta, from 1996 after he lost the second time how involved was ross perot? did he exit from the national stage or did he stay involved? >> pretty much exited, i think. he was not -- not particularly involved in issues or in the reform party after that. i think -- 1992 was really the unique time. because of the -- the sense of alienation that people had with gove

so sam donaldson, and chris wallace, and, bruce morton, that night did two minute packages, that, if you look at them, in isolation and you break down the way chris wallace reports it. he gave him all the visuals, he needed. his speech, and his quick ride in the tank but his policy focus against vice-president bush. and the way that story was put together, it showed vice-president bush, and dan quale on the defensive. we got great visuals and substance from chicago, the t.v. networks had all the video for put together a terrific two minute package. and the way tom brock cow and dan rather, and, peter jennings, did it, looked pretty good. >> and he says, i have an idea. so five weeks later -- >> wasn't part of the fatal flaw the day that it took a sweep close to the photographers. into the close up shot of him. and 45-miles-per-hour, he was a little car sick. >> very. >> so, arthur gray, says it was a photographer to shoot for "newsweek." he tried to warn the campaign, that this was headed for disaster. so he's seeing pictures, back in a hangar, and then dismounts and he sees a very w

so sam donaldson, and chris wallace, and, bruce morton, that night did two minute packages, that, if you look at them, in isolation and you break down the way chris wallace reports it. he gave him all the visuals, he needed. his speech, and his quick ride in the tank but his policy focus against vice-president bush. and the way that story was put together, it showed vice-president bush, and dan quale on the defensive. we got great visuals and substance from chicago, the t.v. networks had all the video for put together a terrific two minute package. and the way tom brock cow and dan rather, and, peter jennings, did it, looked pretty good. >> and he says, i have an idea. so five weeks later -- >> wasn't part of the fatal flaw the day that it took a sweep close to the photographers. into the close up shot of him. and 45-miles-per-hour, he was a little car sick. >> very. >> so, arthur gray, says it was a photographer to shoot for "newsweek." he tried to warn the campaign, that this was headed for disaster. so he's seeing pictures, back in a hangar, and then dismounts and he sees a very w

so sam donaldson, the correspondents that night they did to manage packages that if you look at them in isolation and breakdown the wake chris wallace reported that day he gave his speech in chicago to the world affairs council on foreign relations, a variety in the tank and the policy focus against vice president bush and it shows bush and dan quayle if you were saying how did we do that day we got a great substance from chicago and the tv networks put together a package and they reported on a that night. in washington, d.c. they are designing the ad. >> wasn't one part of the flaw when they were not supposed to have that close up shot of him. >> he was a photographer assigned to shoot "newsweek" behind the scenes. he tried to warn the campaign that this was headed for disaster. so he has seen the pictures and he subsequently dismounts the tank and seized the governor come down again after the 45-mile per hour ride. there was a huge debate about whether the helmet should be worn or not. they wouldn't let the ride to go forward without it. he would do a slow role in the press and tha

next thing i knew, sam donaldson had his microphone in my house asking me all sorts of questions bout politics. we started out with bob as the temporary chairman to the convention. we thought ok. we both are going to have a lot of activity and things to do and you're the temporary chair and let's just get through it and then we're going to go to a beach and rest for a couple of days. of course we never saw that beach. walter cronkite said bob dole was the only man who could get order on the convention floor at the same time he got the reporters -- the chairman running that convention but at hitting that nk heavy gavel down so many times he burst a blood vessel in his eye. his eye was red the whole time. what bad luck to have that happen to you. so it was of course a very, very funny time for us. i recall especially on the morning of august 19, that there was noise outside our door and ey were next door. i said i think there are reports. he said elizabeth, put your ear up to the door and see what they are saying. i did. i heard his name. mentionled several times. it was shortly after t

donaldson takes out the 12 seed in four sets. it is his first win at a major. a disappointing loss for sam querrey.uarteraching his first final at wimbledon, he loses in the first round. day three coverage begins at 9 a.m. eastern with "tennis channel live at the u.s. open." then mary carrillo's u.s. open daily airs at 11 p.m. eastern. scott: former football star tim tebow held a tryout today for major league baseball teams. he got mixed reviews after a workout that lasted more than two hours before 28 different teams. i'm telling you right now, a team will take a chance on tebow, just from a promotional marketing aspect, you watch. leon: does he really have it? scott: leagues, he will sell a lot of tickets. bring in the money in. is it a signahead -- of alien life? what astronomers found. z2392z zi0z y2392y yi0y z23cwz zi0z y23cwy yi0y leon: i know this movie, but astronomers are looking into the possibility of signs of alien life. a star 94 light years away from earth has been giving off a strong radio signal. it was detected by russian telescope. researchers say this could be evidence of a hugel