st.oe's is not big. he is a senior. he is the one guy that has been there and been a scorer for his whole career. he has to step up or they are not going to score enough points in the second half. >> tom: lavoy allen with 5 points. he didn't start tonight because he was tardy for a film session earlier today. but did finish with 5 and his bucket at the end of the first half was a big one because it made a 7-point lead into a 10-point lead. >> steve: lavoy allen has to turn it up a notch. he has talent. he has to play a little more fire. they would help him and temple. >> he is the only change to both starting line-ups for the second half. he get as chance to start things off for the temple owls. here's idris hilliard up top. the shot clock winds under 10 for st. joseph and that will be a tip out of bounds by guzman. with 7 on the clock, st. joseph will inbound the ball on the baseline. >> steve: one thing about hilliard, tom, he is very good at putting the ball on the ground which at 6'8"

st. and also many of the studies failed to incorporate a piece of dividends for the benefits the military speaking benefits of korean unification. but this is just my preliminary research. i haven't originally intended to. to be in "the wall street journal" last week so i'm going to have to live with the numbers have come up with, but my estimate based on 80% to equalization of incomes and that still not the 100 percent that one study is calling for. it would be somewhat higher than the current east germany, and these $2 trillion if not more and if unification occurs through violent means particularly war the last trip i made to seoul i landed right when the yellow sea skirmish was going on. one of those were the north is a careful and then we are talking about anywhere from three to $5 trillion if unification is a violent purell so the cost is very high and. and actually "the wall street journal" did ask questions and one was how much does this mean per-capita and i did the quick math an

. >> originating from st. pete's forum in tampa, florida where the light is having fun at washington's expense. tampa bay has a 4-1 lead. it is nice to meet the new guy in town with the washington capitals and we can do that with a the help from comcast sportsnet, lisa hillary. >> jason it is a whirlwind for you. you got the call. you quickly had to come to dc and get a physical and board a plane and it was pretty with strangers and head to the west coast, what was your initial reaction to the trade? >> it was pretty shocking sat there for five years in columbus and getting the routine and you know your places and your world gets turned upside down. it was shocking but let you know where you are coming and you are excited. like you said you feel like your 18. it was a pretty unique experience for sure. >> you went from a last place team to a 1st place organization. here in washington. had to give you a bit of a boost. >> yes. anytime you get wings -- it is so contagious. locker guys want to win and the situati

the st wl bil itnesting as we wch itpyout >> 'olss fans are e usto rooting ainstississip state. ths atnd of the wayt goes wehose two. pecially notw hat miissii ss ate got the earlywi 'ole misnow needs a osalong te line by the bult et bac into t sec west race. mark: you got to be able to do your busine wich isto take care o your ownself and wi t hoat you have an opportunity wto lsu is okg topus ih a leliore tonht. i li tt anheact t that they are geing out and atacki a lite t mo and tryi to create pportunities inhe b treak instad of just playing a theh lf court dee eery trip. >> carter: tigers rn itu over on ti 'ole miss nearly gives it right ck >> cransn fin graham orf th >> mark: for lsu thave a chance i hasto b other playserutse of tasmin mitchell which cn score. >> carter: tirs t to get it towarren there but uble te anthe much ier deaundre cranston block os the shot. >> mark: with som z. long arms and a good plar for andy kennedy's tem the lst few ears. >> carter: srm wren aaig. this time it's buckr woh sme r ovor the bolck. anemph utplhim. th of entl ng tior chamips e ag4? n

but we're not st californians. we're americans o. we will not rest uil we have the freedom and libertiethat our constitution proses us in everyingle state in this great nation. >> repter: the judge has asked for testony on how legalizing gayarriage might affect trational marriage or any children involve in turn, suprters of the ban will arg gay marriage is stl a social experent. andr pugno is one of the attorneys argug the case for proposition 8 and agnst same- sex maiage. >> 14 miion people voted on proposition 8. to put up one or two or the tnesses and try to characteze all of prop-8 based on one or two ople's opions is really not representative. >> reporter: san francisco arted allowing gay couples to mry in 2004. and in the rt of california sameex couples briefly had the right to mry until the passage of propotion 8. taking the case into feral court could fect marriage lawscross the country. only five statesurrently recognize same-sex marrie. 36 have banned it. the san francisco triais expected to st two to three weeks. whatever

st vginia down three. ties the gameat 2. st werginia uer ainutto goow with a four-point lead as butl who ha dve in the game. ha now has 21 for the roeitn clarke he most prolific thre point shooter n the southeastern conferenc trying to shoot to win fortcky that gameistrai t ahe. bk inside the sec network arkansas tking on secnd rank, kentuc, at the op tof theour. wildcats offt n 18-0 start unrew head coh john kanspari. he lo 14 straight on theoad the southeastern e book on ktuckhasenbee n yo can outshoo tm rom ree you might have chance gainst those athltes. whatdo you think? >rotnei clarke i the guy can come in and do tha damage arkansas.hree-point shooter for th giv the rarbacks a do t think they can handle the size and strngth that kentuckyhas round thbaske >> tath game cm up at the top of thehour askentky prs go to 1-0 and ly all by u themselves a spot as thenumber one team. one big reason why the trhee supe freshmen, incudin john wall, penti player of e year cdidate, that game is sec network stations.se

you st unloadhat you saw. that is grt and valuable, and that's blogging, but we call it rerter's notebook. >> well, there's somethg else that happens, too, if i y, and at is that that gets-- the editorooks at it. you get grilled. you get questio back abt that reporter's notebo. it's not st anything that you wanto write off the top of your head. >> that's true. but i do think there is something liberatin about just sing what you saw in an unfiltered w for people, as long as you putt in a place where your viewers of ur web site know that's dierent an what they call a report. >> and let's go to the next question. >>y question is, how do you use, scree evaluate news stories that are produced by foign reporters and coespondents and use that information in reporti internatnal news? >> i think it's good question, and it speaks tohat i've described as grod truth. in a place li the middle east, if you want to understa the arab street, you need to be rding "al-ahram." yoneed to know the newspapers that e there in the ar

st of it went to charitable organizations and ts groups based in indna. she so gave a $100 million dollar donion to the literary magazine "poetry",hich had rejected her submissions f years. lilly was 94 yea old. pas of the world have already ushered the new year. in sydney, australia more an a million peop turned up to watch fireworks overhe city's landmarkarbor bridge. reworks also lit up the skie over red sare in moscow. back in the s., crowds began thering in new york's times square under a lig snow for the ball dp at midnight. security is steppeup there, witholice and other officials planning a sweep of e area for biological contaminants. those are some of the y's main stories. i'll be back at the d of the program with areview of what yoll find tonight on the newshour'sebsite. but for now back to jeff. >> bwn: and still to come on the newshouronight. conversaons with economists about their failure to warof the recession. a review of the past dece in polics. and thpoetry of vera pavlova. but first president obam receiv a preliminary report today about

new names have been addeto the terror wat list and no-fly st after the failed bomb plo on christmas day. ifill: ani'm gwen ifill. on the nshour tonight, u.s. officials demand stringentew security for international travelers as passenger screenings a ramped up at airports here, but n erywhere around the world. >> wdruff: what to do about yemen, an impoverished natn now labelea major terrorism

ill st the game. >> bob: he is -yoking him n and ut now. letting hilaa little bit. tryi toget inon the offensive end and takeim out at the defensivendiyou n. e onhing is verapparent in the game besides the atlent of the guys in the whie.t if yotek rotneclar out of t me if you are plying arkansas, they are going really st le at the eiv end. >>eric: ok alot that! john wall flies in and when your op guard is getting p-ins you know you got a good team. >> bob: 'she6'4". >> lef jmper. ball hits the sh clock. it's kentuy basketball. >> bobtrantion baby. take the ball to the basket play der ntrol andcsh. that an eyne >> eric:oul lle f on on ll, his first, infr th bound, ihinkyo uuld have cleanp ht last pass . inco. eric: ion'think i have th vereticalthat he has. >>obyou could dunk iour y. >> eri a lc:g tie go. bstitution right now for arkansas. john pelphre looking or nya on he goes to forer schoarsh golf anwalkon, stephen c x now toh te gm he wear number 25. noth 1-1itu sionfor shington. hitste irst. >> bb: limed mitutes for this guy. had ig game.s 14 ointa ain texas. >>

this area of st. croix holds a great number of historical remnants, not only from the colonial age when the west independenties played a prominent world in shaping world history, but also pre-colombian archaeological sites, continuing a long and proud tradition of preserving the remnants and artifacts of our first nations in this hemisphere. began by mesa verde national park. the colonial of st. croix is among the oldest in the west independenties. this national historic site preserves much more than history. it also preserves a great deal of natural habitat. the site includes sensitive sea turtle nesting areas and habitat, healthy and increasingly scarcing coral reefs and a wealth of wildlife and plants. for any proposed national park system addition, the first step is to have the park service complete a study of the proposed addition and to ensure that the proposed addition does in fact deserve to be included among the treasures of our nation that the park system includes. the national parks service

st week in the most recent cnn numbers od for the countr 45. d for the country, 48. >> ifilldoes this all blow back on prident obama or are ese primarily, i'm thinking also of florida and i' thinki of other states and neva where harry reid has got a tough go of itnd pennsylvia where arlen ecter has a tough go of it, does this also reflect back president obama,he white house seems a little alarm. >> no qution about it. it's a combition again. pretty good republican recruiting. and annvironment that's fundamentally shifted as voters say, wait a mine, we're unhappy. too far too st. some democtic voters saying we're not gog far enough fa enough. but generally dissatisfactio fear, worry, concern, ange l those emotions all benefiting the outarty. the guys talking about cnge. it's just like two yea ago and four yearsgo, gwen, just a different party. ifill: change goes the other way this time. professor pika, in delaware, wh are the issues which are driving people to e polls, eping them home fro the pos, making them content or discontent. >> i thinkhe

miami's little iti section this morning, a mass forhe earthquake victims was held at the cathedraof st. mary the dister affected all, from everydayeople to community leaders, includi phillip brutus, the first itian american elected tthe state legislature in flori. >> a lot of pele are uncounted for. my wifis in haiti. i have a five-yearld in haiti. she sent me a xt yesterday. e text started and then i didn't get the end of the te, and i've been tryi to text everince. hofully, they are okay. >> woouff: in chicago, haitian-ericans gathered at a local community center and church to ek comfort. >> i mea i'm panicked. you ve your friends, your relatis, your parents there. the haian broadcast of the voice ofmerica went into expanded service, evenhough its main tnsmitter in haiti was destroyed in the quake. 50% of haitians lien to the v.o.a. ronald cesar is thservice director in washgton. >> v.o.a. creole service w able to set up phone number for haitians to ca and leave messages f their loved ones, and we wou play those messages in our badcast. >> woodruff: sll, most forms of communication w

in 1988, '89 i had a fellowship at st.antony's and although i was writing a book on the cabalism all things, a rather interesting thing to be giving it the time, the ability to sit at the high table and have success of visitors from central and eastern europe come through, i found that an extraordinary thing and almost which i kept a journal of the time because while you were privileged enough to see it several years earlier it was obviously a kind of preview what was to come later on because the discussion you may recall was frank of those events. my question there was different. do you think of the 1980's had been a period of high oil and gas prices as a result would have been different in the way that we could almost chart russian behavior now linked to the price per barrel of oil tendency or predisposition to intervene in the republic of georgia now being rather different than it was last year with different price fundamentals? so it is this question of integrating with western european economy have been progressively

i ink he'll be greeted in st. louis with open arms. it would be a precedt if baseball werto strip him of any of his records bause there are other ug he ... uggers who have tested pos posive or admitted to drug use and this hav't been stripped of records. you get intohe dirty business ohow to parse out stice basically. it doesn't lk that way at thmoment. >> lehrer: frothe legal standpoint as 've said in the set-up piece marn jones we to jail for lying and barry bonds faces th similar charge but it wasn't. it's not for the drug use. it's for having li to investigators or to a grand jury or something like that. is that correct? >> that's absolutely rrect. mark magui in front of coress didn't lie. he just refused to tk about the issue. marion jones ner tested positi. it was just the vestigation at got her. you're absolutely corrt. >>ehrer: what about the comparison betweenark maguire and the alex rriguez case. thiss of course the story of thstar of the new york yankees. you covered that story and helped break that stor since th there's bee

'st wa li te rah, with ems o na iebore lk. or toh goess. how about that second half? b f t20int hole. only to see yow jet ev he

they st don't know the pressure for a ther. when iee that mother who lost her son, wish i could bring him back. i wish i could bring him bacto her. wish that they got a better ance. >> repter: police say fourteen-year-old keem law was sh by an eighteen-year-old who was angry, because tyke didn't move hibicycle out of the way fa enough. you like to have these younmen be there while you are prepang the body and serving as ll bearers. >> yes. i don't think they knowt's real. they think th get back up, and i remember somebo dying near the funerahome, like man "get up, get up." well,hey're not going to be back up. they don't get backp. >> repter: charlene says she got thcall to be an undertaker when she was 23 ana single mom with a very dimuture. although it's en a difficult struggle, she w owns her own funeral parlor. she is aoman of abiding faith, but rather than preach to ki inthe hood, she tries to lead by example. >> beuse i am a believer. my job is to wiess. every day i walk, i am a tness as you get a chance to tl somebody at

>> yes, we h-- i met a young man st night who came from australia. i t another man who came from london. i met another two gelemen that came from montreal. soeople were here from all ov the place. and actually, terestingly enou, the men that were here from montreal came becse they were so against the u. buying into any sort of healtcare plan right now, and they saiif you want to see socialed medicine, comeo canada. and so they we here wanting to see thhistory being made in massachusetts. >>fill: soccer, amy, what does is tell us about political aftershocks in 201 i heard baara boxer say there's not a race that won'be affected by th. >> this is absutely the case. fit, there's not a race that won't be aected in terms of fund-raising. and the outsidmoney definitely was an issue ithis race, gwen, but i think wamore important when you saw how much money scotbrown raised once the alarm was sent thathis was actually going to be a clo race. in one day he rais over $1 million. thatas considered a big deal, and he kepraising $1 million a day, and anoth million

let me give a st story. in kdahar this year i was told ba number of reliable sources at our interpreters at the ndahar aibase in kandahar had been iiltrated by the liban. and the taliban went to r interpreters and said wee not going to kill. what we want to knows every time pple are going out have a meeting into the dirict in kandahar province andther areas. so i think tt we have to reallytart to focus. i think the united states as was the alition has to start to foc on the infiltrati of the insurgents io both the afghan pole, the afghan nationalrmy and other elements. >> suarez: b quickly s ere any way of stopping that kind of operati. >> i d't think so the thing at is so shocking, we talked about this in the past. we areight years into this war and the linguists, the number of linguists weave in o inventory are so miniscule we are always going to be reliant upon this network of interprete who arthere for their own reons as well as our own. so ts is going to be a persistent source of insecurity especiay as

and e director of national intelligence blair st out his own memo. among the commendations: assigning clr lines of responsibilityor investigating l leads on high-priority threats; distbuting intelligence reports more qckly and widely; and speeng up additions to the terrorist and no-f watch lists. c.i.a. director on panetta also instrucd his agency to t information out faster to the broadeintelligence communit and to increase the number of analysts foced on men and africa. for more on the state the u.s.ntelligence community, we turn to two who seed on the 9/11 commissn: former uted states senator slade gorton, republic of washington state; and deputy u. attorney general inhe clinton administration, jamigorelick. >> woodruff: gooto have you both wh us. jamie gorelicki'm going to start with you. have theeforms instituted in the intelligee community sie 9/11 worked? >> they have word but they have not word perfectly. and that's kind obvious from what's happened early having an all-source center, a nationalenter to fuse all the informaon is critical. but

st hbei auc, , i is. >> sometimes what you say doesn't sound right.etimes it doesn't fit into today's society because everybody in today's society are not going to be the first pick in the draft. they're not going to be a millionaire. so i couldn't afford to let him think that if he slacked back some that i was going to understand that. >> he would talk -- straight face -- you up here. eating three times a day. you sleeping in your warm room. you got a light. warm water. >> your mom is down there in tidewater wondering where the next meal is coming from and where the heat bill coming from. >> they might not eat today. they don't have lights or warm water. >> this lady who loves you dearly is down there suffering a hell of a lot of hardships than you are so don't bring that [ bleep ] in here to me. >> you want to ruin your opportunity? you know, and right there i was -- you know, i was about bawling because it was reality. if you mess this situation up, after she ere and she 't c , you dn't is tuat goin is opity be a ke o -- e yoherli d yoosed -- lit.

isn'ta cruz, st. thomas, and san juan. as we move forward in this legislation, recognize that these islands were then occupied by foreign nations, england, holland, france, and denmark, a period that saw the native people enslaved and driven almost to extinction. remainings of these times can be found on the land protected in this bill as well. it is not only the history and culture found in the continental united states that matters, but st. croix is a part of these united states and we owe it to those who live there now and those who were there long before this nation came into being to value this history and to respect this culture. this legislation does that. this legislation deserves our support. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. all time for debate has expired. pursuant to house resolution 1038, the previous question is ordered on the bill as amended. the question on engrossment and third reading of the bill. so many as are in favor say ay

bush wanted to go to st. john's but they wouldn't let him and so he went to kincaid which isn't a bad school, another very prominent powerful school but they were in the same orbit. just down the block from each other in the river oaks area and they mingled with the country clubs and they were in the nexus of the high energy and political world in texas. senator john tower drop by the house. just the kind of environment, she grow extremely conservative and began resisting -- back on track should begin looking at things i think she felt were seditious, something the was going to bug the crap out of her father, and she began reading a little publication that a friend of hers had in her house that clearly was not welcome at the speed delete the ivins house also would was called the texas observer, 32nd sales pitch, if you believe molly ivins and fierce journalism by a copy of it, subscribe, go on line, told them you love them. the observers defined by many ways molly's sensibility or ethos or her view of moralit

fenseee ers ve tound coun it's v eve oces our was,nt andnt g nage wanle i industry to know we' her sth prised to learn that one thing you won't see boras corp offer is direct financial services. >> in the agency business, the reeybablhe nciad. n inhesers' y anhing youa le trun presem. majof ag hav ousecialthat theyde f pla a li fet wa conff in. waners e to me wey hoble i don't want to be involved in any of their investing. i don't think it's ethical. i'm not saying for those that do do it that it's unethical, but for me it n tight ing >>movif-in, ras lienl tablng t as uly le a w w him lifo w h fro use was con abo yourder. muchactither beyou ott? you thes mu inten asayer. ow? u kn i n tal his juhone i go my ss o e fi i wd, t tha ersolatis an o muey ae, i ingsgot in t at ovalr pla rah coclie ng s scoling w lkint t nkeelry. brou min fig betwo ofclie wereatche gan ook >> yeah wing the game thinas jnd alex. wed a , twhree hoseents s aring fferpes tles the heats of tent. u trtay l on those things, obviously. >> how do you? >> you get to know these guys pretty well and know what they're abou

sadly last year st. patrick's closed. this was a great loss not only for those staints but for the community. -- students but for the community. demonstrating how catholic schools are to the greater community. i was born and raised and live in chicago archdiocese which still has one of the most successful school system in the country. more than 96,000 students attend 258 schools. in my district alone, there are seven catholic high schools and approximately 50 grammar schools, including one of the best in my home parish of st. john la crosse in western springs. my experience has taught me the important spiritual, moral and threctual foundation that catholic schools provide to students. it has granted me the knowledge, discipline, desire to serve and a love of learning that have enabled me to achieve my doctorate achieve and become teacher before i was elected to congress. we pay special tribute to teachers and administers who sacrifice so much. in many cases, working for less than they would earn elsewhere. many of my memo

give speeches. >> lehrer: we'll get back the speech thingn a moment, but what about t point that dan sted, the president has now said-- going back the bombing crisis f a moment-- thpresident has now said we' ing to-- i not going to torate this anymore. we're going to change thin, et cetera, et cera, et cetera. now things have to really chge rrect? corrt? is that the real tt to come? >> here's thproblem, when yore fighting an a defensive action against a terrost enemy ey can always choose their moments to attack and can change their tactics d they'll surpri you. and the esident probably has gone a little too far in sing i'm gointo make this work. the chans we're going to make are going toake all the problems go away. the reality sthey won't. unfortunately, the is a gnificant possibility-- perhaps a probability-that at some time in the next few yes, terrorists are going to sueed in somhing on the u.s. inland, and that's just a reality. anadministration's going to be bled for it, probably a little irrationally. but this president does have the nd of -- i wro about this in the current foign

this wasn't st about the building. it was about how the cy wants to be viewed.owerful and opulent, oasis in the dert. sreenivasan: the new tower dui far outsizes the tallest building in the u.s. the burj khalifa is nearly00 meters talr than chicago's willis tower, formerly kno as the ses tower. it's also more thatwice the heightf the empire state building inew york city. a huge oil spilln china has forced morthan 800,000 people to stop drinking water frothe yellow rer. last wednesday, a brok pipeline dumped 10tons of diesel fueinto the wei river which feeds into theellow. the yellowiver is the main water source for millis of people. china's waterws are ranked among the most heavi polluted in t world. those arsome of the day's main stories. i'll be back at e end of the program with a preview owhat you'll find tonight on the newshour's web site. but for now, back to gn. >> ifill: and still to come the newshour, the afgh government in disarray; celebrating decades ofance with the ain ailey company; and the technology that will change your life ithe next decade. tha

inead,st jh harrel with e bucket! > cheers and appus] sketball her thelo ve >> eric: you'd think this was a one-posseson game! rtn gets two ba. 1 unorfor kentucky hav in or. the lone man with a goe egg next to his name is mark krebs. >> b: they are over e >> eric: harrellson from deep. see w get it for number i is -- number 12. around the perimeter. ki the air out of the basketball. cheers and alae ] llege basketball.ccas of special enviroent nm a 31-point win. >>ob unbelievable they're onheireet showing appreciaon for awesome perfornce by the wildcats in this one. >> whit: in anticition of co monday, n numbene raed tm. no doubt about it. wildcats.e theentucky show you enjoyed it. kentucky a little bit ofo t away.thing andhewin going over the arkansas razorbacks. for bob wenzel, i'm eric collin so long. now send it to wt watson i the e.c.rket >>> this is a special presentation of "the best damn sports show period." sometimes things happen in sports, things we just don't expect. thing that's make you stop, take notice.

also nine days in st. louis and indianapolis.that none of the snow, none of the ice is melting. we expect that in minneapolis, but not in st. louis, where the average high should be around 37 this time of year. later on tonight this will be the danger zone. 26 is the forecast low there in orlan orlando, so, a lot of the oranges and strawberries are just south of orlando and tampa. those areas will be below freezing for an extended period of time and the most damage will be done tonight. if you noticed, orange juice prices already up about a dollar just in the last week. >> oh, yeah. >> so, this cold tonight is going to cause a ripple effect across the country. you know, a lot of people are complaining the heating bills have gone up especially. >> yep. >> now the orange juice. and the good news is that all next week, we do the big warm-up. we get a little january thaw. >> yeah. all that going on also during an economic recession, yeah. >> you don't like paying $4.50 for orange juice? >> no, thanks. only have half a glass. thank yo

we'll st have to work through this.ut everyday five new thgs me up that we just havto fig out who to call for lp and how to deal wi them. >> lehrer: wl, like the airpt problem. there were 11 anes circling for a long te and they finally osed the airport for ahile because these planes that ha all these kinds things that you werealking about-- plus people-- couldn't land. has that beeresolved, do you ink? or can it be resold? >> well, ion't think it can be resolved entirely. weave airport delays at very sophisticated g american airpor. what happens is more planewant to land than can be landedn an orderly fashioright now. i just hope that people at want to ing those planes in there understand that right w all ey need search-and-rescue teams, medical teams, anfood water, medical supies and shelte . and we're tryi to do some more on the proteion and figure out what we cado to get some lighting there at nigh but that's it. we've got to get thrgh this emergency period then... and somewher a week from now, ten days fm now, we'll

st year. now may not agree with bob dole and howard baker and certainly yodon't agree withom daschle on much, but that's not a radal bunch. but ifou were to listen to the debate, and franklhow me of you went after this bill, you'd thinthat this ing was some bolshevik plot. i means that's howou guy guys... that's how y guys presented it. and so i am i thisinto myself, well, w is it that a plan that is prty centrist . no, look, i mean i'm just saying, i know yo guys disagree. but if you look at theacts of this bill , most independent observs would say this is actuallyhat many republicans. it is simir to what many republicans proped to bill clinton when he wadoing his debate on heal care. so all all i'm saying is we've got tolose the gap a little bit betwe the rhetor and the reality. >> mr. presint, i heard echoes today of the state senator th i served with in sprgfield. and there was anttribute and a characristic that you had that i tnk served u well there. one of the keys s you rolled your slee

where are the st of the large financial institions? elsewhere the world. if what th administration says we're going to tie theand even more so we're going to put a limit onhem, the secretary answeredour question by saying, do y want to dismantle them? he should haveaid yes because that's what theilegislation allows t administration to do, to dismant them when they get laer than they want them to be. we wl be uncompetitive with the rest of the financl markets in the world wld as we continue to beo with the policies they'venact so far-- or tried to enact. >> woodruff:o you believe any lit should be placed on ese large megabanks? >>chuss the limit should be on e other side of the page. the limit should be that the taxpayer should not be the avenue for recourse when the have problems. whenhe banks grow to-- or when these financial instution grow to sh a size that they can't sustain themsees, or what have yo they have problems, economic problems,inancial problems, they should not able to look bk to you and i, e taxpayer, to be bailed out that's where the limit

some areas, st. louis only at 7 degrees. that cold arctic air is settling in as the jet stream continues its way to the south. so bitter cold arctic air across the area. windchills to deal w. don't be fooled by tomorrow's sunshine. it's going to be a very, very cold day. here's a look at your five-day forecast. we are expecting a warm-up as we move through into the end ever the week but we'll be at seasonal temperatures by then. monday night into tuesday we're going to see a very weak clipper system push its way through. that could leave us with a passing flurry or a few snow showers in the overnight hours but nothing is going to accumulate. we're keeping an eye on that. in the meantime the challenge is definitely going to be to stay warm as the cold air sticks around through into the beginning of the week before we start to warm up. will, maureen? >> thanks, gwen. >>> it's a times square billboard that's outrained the white house. it's not a racy lingerie ad. it's president owe bam mark that's all -- obama. that's all. or i

they put together a few conferences in the year following st. louis but the radical alliance was short lived. more durable was the objective is to -- objective is to groups. involved against yaf ucla chapter put out real napolitano stuff of 71 california libertarian. it has black signs and dollar signs of record university of san diego and others to reported the local leader has changed her chapter and to open an objective best group and has intents is a big moves in the area and has been sponsoring speakers on campus. what is the significance among the new libertarian movement? it was significant because it kept libertarians from becoming just another wing of the new left. many libertarians looked, sounded an even smelled like the new left. they were hippies. they did not like the draft. but their encounter with three and come with their vision of kolff grolsch wants envisioned could never be forgotten ensured that they remained a capitalist and not interested in collective solutions to problems and not interested in the socialism. but in trade

this is at st. george island. the grandfather told police he returned from shopping monday, found grandma dripping wet and the boy halfway in the tub, his head underwater. how devastating. take your calls. 1-877-tell-hln is the number. >>> joining us to talk about this, wendy walsh, clinical psychologist. more of wendy's thoughts can be found at her website momlogic.com. and also mike lucich and the city editor for "the apalachicola times" covering this. david, what details do we have here? little camden you think on the vacation with grandma and grandpa and then things just take a tragic turn, right? >> yes. the father came home after a shopping trip in apalachicola. came back to the island and discovered his wife coming back from the beach soaking wet and she had -- she told him that she had killed the boy. he tried -- he ran to the nearby fire station and -- with her and ran in and said, she killed my grandson, arrest her, take her, take her, in his broken english. the fire department people rushed back to the

forced the plane to return to st. louis. the plane was eventually allowed to take off again after screeners determined the person on the plane was not the same person on the tsa list. >>> the head of delta air lines is speaking out for the first time about that attempted attack on a northwest flight headed for detroit on christmas day. ceo richard anderson says he's disappointed that suspect managed to bring smros inches on the plane. however, he says delta followed all government security airlines. he added, delta will keep working to implement new government security measures. the suspect is accused of trying to blow up that flight from amsterdam to droi. >>> the faa says it's looking closer at american airlines because their carrier had three landings go wrong last month. the first incident happened on december 13th when a plane landing in charlotte went off the left side of the runway. over a week later, another american flight overran a runway in kingston, jamaica, injuring 91 passengers. you can see the aftermath in th

his hospital st. damian's usually they have 120 people. they're seeing 700 people a day.hey're doing amputations and surgeries through the night. so many burn victims, so many young children. it's a pediatric hospital, but they're seeing everyone. >> larry: you told me they're doing it without anesthesia? >> i've heard that they are running out of medicine, anesthesia. they are doing the best with the little that they have. they're only ten miles from the airport. and i'm begging everybody here, i know there's a lot of desperate stories, but anyone who is close to st. damian's, artists for peace and justice. maria bello, the actress, who is returning to haiti sometime soon. i hope you get -- i know you want to get there to see him. >> yeah, i sure do. >> thanks, maria. >> thank you for having me. >> some of the images you've been seeing for the past few nights own brad parks and david thayall, two of our go-to guys on "larry king live." they're not reporters, but they do everything else. they've been in haiti since thursday. we couldn't do any of this without them. brad's

i grew up in the st., minnesota, at a time when the win the citys were known as america's capital of anti-semitism. you can imagine how blacks were treated in that society. the rest of america was not much better. that's one of the reasons why the record of america with an administration beloved by jews, raised only a feeble voice against the holocaust. that was then. now, of course, the twin cities, among the most dynamic and enlightened communities in america, a place that has had several jewish senators, dozens of black officials, now a muslim congressman. it has transformed itself as america america. i just wanted to ask how did that happen? we have lots of things but not time to get into many of them but the most significant for me was the powerful ties of the civil rights revolution. knocking down the walls of segregation and discrimination. smashing quotas. opening the doors of equal opportunity to blacks and jews and ultimately to women and to gays and to persons with disabilities. martin luther k

swecker helping mount st. joseph's to a 38-1 record.crairy f oesnst. ake-e. y lethin undr pi ere' credit fairy we will. by d time ann: thno m tovingcred bure's andfree >> steve: maryland leads by 41 points. this time last year, jordan williams was a freshman at torrington high school in connecticut, and averaging 35.7 points per game. and he's getting some nice opportunities here tonight, making the most of them. >> ron: he's just doing it, working tonight. doing everything correctly. no frills, just solid blue collar big man work all night long for him. he's got bumps and bruises. that's the position he plays. 13.8 rebounds. 13 minutes still to go in the game. no matter what level you're on, 35 points and 20 rebounds are huge numbers. >> steve: they are. swecker still struggling with that shot. only two field goals in 12 attempts tonight. meantime, maryland has 52 points in the paint in this game. a lot due to jordan williams. >> ron: jordan williams and their guards/ing and getting to the basket -- slashing and getting to the basket a

official versus also closed down their embassy there. >>> two football players are injured in st.louis after trying to catch a football shoe. it is caught on video. he tossed the shoe, a common tradition after the game there. two people fell out trying to reach and catch it. the rams say neither fan was seriously hurt. he only fell about six or eight feet. the ravens another show down this coming sunday. mark viviano has more this morning from oakland california. >> in a season in which things did not come easily for the ravens so it is in the playoff clincher. they count on stars to come through in their victory over oakland. >> four r minutes to go first half. >> the ravens appeared to be cruising through the first half. pushes oakland safety and he goes 77 yards for his second touchdown of the day, 14-3 raven, oakland looked like a push overbut the raiders respond. charlie frey to miller for a second quarter td and they're within one point in the second half. that's when the baltimore defense froze up with two turnovers, russell and his quarterback kicked off by ellerby who ret

his hospital st. damian's usually they have 120 people. they're seeing 700 people a day.oing amputations and surgeries through the night. so many burn victims, so many young children. it's a pediatric hospital, but they're seeing everyone. >> larry: you told me they're doing it without anesthesia? >> i've heard that they are running out of medicine, anesthesia. they are doing the best with the little that they have. they're only ten miles from the airport. and i'm begging everybody here, i know there's a lot of desperate stories, but anyone who is close to st. damian's, ten miles from the airport, please get medical personnel and medical supplies, food and water, to the hospital. >> larry: are you going to go there? >> we're planning on going as soon as we can get there. our friend jimmy jean louis you saw he's there. the great things about us, artists for peace and justice, 100% of our money. we have no overhead. goes directly to father and his programs. literally, someone put funds in his hands to go buy medicine today. >> larry: remarkable guy. >> he's incredible. >> l

it returned to st.ouis and was eventually allowed to take off again. >>> the head of delta is speaking out for the first time about the attempted attack on a northwest flight on christmas day. richard anderson says he's disappointed the suspect managed to bring explosives on the plane, however, he says delta followed all security guidelines. he added delta will keep working to implement new security messages. >>> the faa is taking a closer look at american airlines because their carrier had three landings go wrong last month. the first happened on december 13th when a plane landing in charlotte went off the left side of the runway. a week later, another flight overran a runway in jamaica, injurying 91 passengers. two days later, a plane hit a wing tip while landing in austin, texas. a spokesperson told cnn the airline is cooperate raing with investigation. >>> it takes ink to make a tattoo and for the police to take a fingerprint, but you're not going to believe what a couple did with one that got them

forcing the plane to return to st. louis.ome flyers wonder how the mistake was allowed to happen. >> if there was that kind of concern after it was off the ground, then somebody's dropping the ball here. if we have these computer systems that check these people before they get on the flights, they need to make sure that they stay to that standard. >> the flight was eventually allowed to take off again after screeners determined the person on the plane was not the same person on the tsa list. >>> fans who were there at last night's sugar bowl in new orleans got to witness a great performance by the florida gators and an even sweeter good-bye from their quarterback. joe carter's here with more on this record-setting amazing night. hi, joe. >> good morning, susan. florida quarterback tim tebow, arguably one of the greatest college football players ever, saved his greatest college football game for his last. tebow made history, breaking his own record for passing in a game while also setting a new bcs record for total yards. afte

graduated from st. mary's academy with a degree in secondary education. her friends describe her as having a sweet and compassionate nature. . >> her life and did almost four years ago when she was only 23 years old. the police statements and autopsy showed she was brutally tortured and murdered by her ex- boyfriend as rhode island attorney general said after the sentencing." i am hopeful that for debt will reach -- provide examples for our teenagers." after her murder, i spent many painful months researching this topic. given the statistics, i began to wonder what we do not a although educators to teach our children about relationships. if she was properly educated about this major health issue, which she still be alive today? i believe she would. i never learned about while pursuing my degrees in nursing, secondary education or my degree in health education. i never addressed with my students. i have since learned that my lack of education is more the norm in this country rather than the exception. as a teacher, i realized we had school policies for bul

the name of the hospital is st. damien's and st. luke's is the hospital for adults. that's where they're dealing mostly with amputees. they've been there for 22 years in this area and very well-connected. he's covering every cost aside from the donations. 100% of what you give will go directly there. the website is artistsforpeaceandjustice.com. he hate to -- a lot of these organizations are verifiable, and what you need to do is make sure the organization you choose is still standing and there are people that can process that money and get it where it has to go. that's very, very important because at times like this with this much chaos, you don't want to be donating somewhere and not have it get to where you want to. as ashley was saying before this, 46% of the country didn't have clean water. so now you can imagine what is going on there. >> larry: yeah. russell, is the music industry getting behind this drive? >> i think the leader of the charge and the most valuable resource we have is wyclef jean. i was with him last night for a meeting with him and his adviser

julia dent grant was sent to the mismore rows school in st. louis and julia didn't see any reason to learn arithmetic or math. she thought it was too hard and it was boring, and so she liked to read history, and so, she records -- they tried to make me do it hand i said, i will not, and so i sat on the lawn and i read what i wanted to read. and so when she and her husband travel around the world, she's lecturing her husband all about the greek myths and the roman myths and he only wants to know about the battles. he's not interested at all in the ruins, but she knows all of this from her reading, but when she tries to keep her budget for her household supplies, she says, i bought a book, but some months i didn't have the money i thought i had and some months i had more than i was supposed to, so she role leadership has this sort of spotty education. angelina does not have, as far as i can recall, any tutors. her brother -- sarah is enraged, because sarah wanted to study law and sarah's father said, but you're a girl. i don't know that angelina

we rescued one in st. petersburg, a young female manatee from a canal. in water that was about 53 degrees. got her out of there. got her to a local rehab facility so now she is safe and rehabilitating. >> i understand the manatees have gone towards this power plant in florida where the water is much warmer so they are in spa-like conditions, but what about the turtles? do they have any natural sense to do anything like that and how are the turtles doing? >> the turtles unfortunately go through a cold stunning event. they become very lifeless. they almost appear as if they are dead but they are live. our biologists are going out with agencies and volunteers, a multigroup effort and rescuing these guys, basically taking them to rehab facilities here in florida and keeping them there until the water temperature warms up and we'll be able to release these guys into the water again. it's kind of overwhelming because there's a lot of turtles. we got 470 from the gulf side of the state and about 375 so far from the east coast. so it is a lot of turtles but we'r

the pontiff then delivers the traditional angeles blessing from the window of his studio overlooking stpeter's square, saying and i quote, to all and everyone i say stop, reflect, and abandon the way of violence. january 1st is the roman catholic church's world day of peace. steps away from the vatican, a group of italian men drove into a chilly river tiber, continuing a decades old new year's tradition, started in 1946, when a jobless lifeguard leapt into the water to provide his swimming skills. hundreds watched the four italian men plunge from the bridge. the oldest 57 years old. the youngest 17. the river tiber is known to be shallow, cold and muddy this time of year, of course here in america, many families new year's tradition resolve around roses and hundreds lining up this morning for the tournament of roses parade in pass dina, california and calming out for the parade root. grand marshal one of the heroes, captain chestly sullen berger who crash landed an airplane on the hudson in new york. i'm gregg garrett in for shepard smith. bottom of the hour. christmas day terror attack

. >>> two fans were hrt following yesterday's st. louis rams game when they fell out of the stands. the men were reaching for a shoe thrown by one of the players. when they fell crashing through an awning and falling about 12 feet to the concrete below. one was taken away on a stretcher but police say neither was seriously injured. >>> >> looks like they fell on their head. >>> security is tight in dubai today where thousands gathered to watch the grand opening of the world's tallest building. a fireworks show helped celebrate the building which is about 2684 feet high and has the most stories of any building in the world. the lead developer says the price tag is 1.5 billion dollars. glass steel tower contains residential units as well as offices. how about a penthouse. >> yeah. >> would you buy real estate problems you might be able to get one. it's two empire state buildings on top of each other and more. >> i think that's insane. >> amaze. >>> still ahead on "eyewitness news" at noon, as you look another live look outside. stick around, your complete first warning weather forecas

demonstre what is robert thompson st descrid.so he it i "if you reallyant to hear about it, the firsthing you'll probably want tonow is where i was born andhat my lousy childhood was li and how my parents wereccupied and all before they had me and all at david coppereld kind of crap. but i don't feel like going into it, if you want tknow the truth." >> lehrer: oh, man. >> so "if you nt to knowhe uth" becomes the operational assertionthere. and that davidopperfield kind crap is aanny tip of the cap to one of his predecessors, e youthful hero of a dickens novel. but 's saying i'm goi to do somhing different. i'm going to be as-- robert thompson just said-- disaffected but straightforward nonetheles so, yeah,t goes straight to the heartnd into the ear of the... in particular, i'd say, adolescent reader. >> lehrer: wel robt, take us to the next step in j.d. salinger's life. what is known or what the best guess that you he heard about why he dispeared? y he's rained in that small house i cornis.. outside corni, new hampshire all these