>>you'll also find suzanne's art on display in the winery's tasting room. -the barrel was commissioned by the napa valley wine auction in 2005. the title of the piece is called rooted in oakville. customers come in and buy posters and, you know, a lot of times they don't even know that it's a family member that has painted them. and that's a real complimenti don't know any other job that you could be involved in the business and then have fun with,you know, your passion on the side. so it really is a wonderful balance, actually. >>rooted in wine and the arts in wine country. stay with us, up next in wine country... how to brew that perfect cup of joe. click on in wine country dot com to see behind the scenes photos, watch videos, download podcasts and sign up for our email newsletter all at in wine country dot com. [ rinsing ] ah, fresh. minty. handsome! ♪ mmm, minty. mindy? wow. fresh. sorry. beautiful, isn't it. breathtaking. fresh. [ women sighing ] [ female announcer ] for a fresh breath feeling that lasts up to 5 times longer, there's new scope outlast

suzanne colins is live with a look at some of the possible proposals. suzanne? >> reporter: adam, the man charged in the abduction of sarah fox had already been convicted of sexually abusing two other girls. now that lawmakers are headed back to annapolis, they are considering a bill to keep someone like that locked up. sarah foxwell's body was found days after being take be from her bed overnight. he dated the girl's aunt, who was her legal guardian. leggs had been convicted twice in the past with sexual child abuse. >> if we lose one child to murder that's one too many in our state. whenever these things happen, it inspires all of us to ask one another, what can we do? what are the additional things that we can do to better safeguard the lives of our children. >> reporter: he thinks hawmakers will debate a slew of bills hoping to vee prevent something similar in the future. >> i'm sure we will revisit the notion of periods of civil commitment after criminal stens are completed. >> reporter: right now when a child sex offender served its full sentence, the stat

i'm suzanne malveaux. and you're in "the situation room." >>> the blue ribbon panel which investigated the 9/11 attacks found a number of failures in america's defenses against terrorism. they were shortcomings when it came to watch lists and overseeing visas and above all there was the failure of government agencies to pull and share intelligence. listen to a 9/11 commission member richard ben hav veniste 2005. >> when we issued our final report, one of the central tenets of what we found was that there was a failure of communication that we had accumulated a great deal of information, but that it was not wisely used, information wasn't shared, it wasn't effectively utilized. >> he joins us here in "the situation room." that was four years ago when you said that. you put a lot of work into this report. we all remember it very clearly. are you stunned to hear now that the problems we're facing today are ones of communication, that people just aren't talking to each other? >> well, it is disappointing. i ho

suzanne malveaux is in for wolf blitzer. suzanne, what do you have for us? >> thanks, don. the hour i'll talk to a 9/11 commission member who's concerned that the u.s. intelligence community is still failing to connect the dots when it comes to fighting terrorism. >>> plus, is president obama doing enough to help blacks? one prominent african-american says he is not. >>> and will iran decide its future in the streets? many are chanting "death to the dictator" while others are chanting "death to america." who's going to prevail in this showdown? i'm going to speak with the best-selling author of "reading the leader in tehran." >> suzanne, we will be watching, thank you. >>> how about this, the local sheriff calls it the strangest crime he has ever seen. a man in tennessee tried to steal vaa vending machine by chaining it to his pickup. within minutes, the police were hot on his tail but the suspect kept trying to escape even when the chain broke. the police caught him, he explained that he needed some money. now he will need some more spare change, especially since he's char

wee have suzanne collin was more. sarah haley foxwell's body was found in the woods on christmas day. thomas james leggs has been convicted twice in the past with sexual child abuse. >> if we lose one child to murder, that is one child too many. when these things happen, it fires all of us -- inspires all of us to ask what can we do to better safeguard lives of our children? >> reporter: the governor tells eyewitness news that he thinks lawmakers will debate similar bills like similar to this crime. when a child sex offender serves his full sentence, the state can do no more. there is talk to use civil laws to prove a person still dangerous to children. the head of the non-profit that advocates against child sex abuse says laws are important, but family members who educate their family the best protection. >> often times we know that people who know the child pose the greatest risk. >> reporter: two years ago, maryland passed jessica's law which requires 25-year sentences for child sex offenders. but good prisoners ge

suzanne collins joins us. >> reporter: as the short life is remembered, police are saying they are building a case against the convicted child molester who's been charged in her abduction. ♪ amazing grace how sweet [music] ♪ >> reporter: mourners find it hard to say good-bye to such a young, innocent child, especially when so much horror is associated with her abduction and murder over christmas. >> i never thought for one second that i'd ever have to do this, but the world is not as perfect and what we never think would happen sometimes does. >> reporter: her body was found after a vast search by volunteers. police say a twice convicted child sex molester is responsible. the 30-year-old leggs dated the child's aunt for a while. >> we'll recover every single piece of evidence that is needed to successfully put this man behind bars. >> reporter: right now, police say the child's sister said she saw leggs take sarah from her bed and they discovered the 11's toothbrush in legg's truck. at the funeral today, the family members remembered the child known as hailey bug and thanked everyone for th

now is very much suzanne i give morning to you and a very happy new year. the weather. well it's more the same it's bitterly bitterly cold once more and we have more met office. severe weather warnings in force but snow and ice could be pretty slippery. if you heading out particular course. eastern counties of england and scotland this is the radar showing the shallow as the showers are of snow as well especially across north east england. southeast got an answer to northern scott a more heavy snow falling here. for the west many places. actually dry and sunny but so bitterly cold the snow showers continue to feed in especially for. mari. and aberdeenshire throughout the day after the ten centimeters of snow is possible. could well be covering this morning across the borders. spreading its way as south was that line of snow showers into northeast doing that for the south mainly amateur rain sleet and snow showers across east anglian the southeast but falling on the roads and freezing so therefore it could well be icy had some rain overnight in a coma as well that is fiz

. >> i am suzanne watt with the american council for an efficient economy. we toyed with the theory for a long time. one of the organizing factors that is prevalent is in play now and is a national energy efficiency resource standard. eers. similar to an rps, but this is a national energy efficiency standard. this is something if we all got behind account perhaps happen. almost 50% of the states have an eers in play. one out of the national standard to rally behind. >> i'm not in the position to address that in terms of national policy. i work with the federal agencies. i think there is clear evidence of having an efficiency standard to generate benefits. we the fed are watching closely and evolving policy debate. i am not directly involve and cannot provide an extensive amount on that. >> go ahead, jim. >> i'm a free lancer with a focus on alternative fuel vehicles. i'm interested in hearing more about the smart grid for alternative fuel vehicles, especially electric and plug ins. there is a lot of hype from the auto industry and i haven't heard a lot of di

. >> host: thank you, suzanne. guess though historically, banks would make a long to a homeowner to buy a house. they would give them the mortgage in the bank would hold the mortgage until it was paid off. but over the years, people concluded that you could take these mortgages, which are just sitting in these various banks and bundle them together and have a new type of investment vehicle that people were willing to buy because you can get a higher interest rates on mortgages then you can on many other kinds of investments. and in theory, these were all backed by real estate. and so therefore, you had a least a theory of very low risk. and so for a long time it was a good deal because the banks in the past and they make a mortgage, they may not have any more money available to make additional mortgages. but now, they can sell the mortgage and get money back that they can then be lent to someone else. so for a long time it was really a good deal. the problem was that the people, the real problem with the people who

most surprising of all was the part played by the popular historian, suzanne massie, who had numerousmeetings with reagan. we knew about them before. she sent reagan frequent letters of advice. she was introduced in 1984 and found ways of talking to him about russia, which helped him to think about russians as people, which he had not been inclined to do before. massey was also also one of thoe that thought a serious change was taking place in the soviet union under gorbachev. she strengthened reagan's desire which was also greatly enforced by margaret thatcher. in his early years president reagan was not much interested in engaging with the soviet leaders. as he complained, these guys keep dying on me. but pope john paul ii, pope john paul ii was hugely important in relation to his native poland. he went there in 1979. this was a pivotal moment in the rise of solidarity. it was absolutely no accident or coincidence. the pride, the sense that god was on their side. this was pretty crucial for the development of solidarity in 1981. however, no more than reagan's military power he was t

now however, if an individual sues the federal government or if an individual suzanne officer of the government that is someone who would be involved in providing these benefits or implementing the program that could be done in any u.s. district court and probably the same for the state of south carolina or any other state suing someone and some officers, federal officer in their official capacity who would be involved in implementing this program could be done in any district court in the united states. again i emphasize by an individual or by a state. it is not unusual for attorneys general to join together on issues. this is the first time we've had one like this since i've been attorney general or since any of us know. i've known this for seven years but it's not unusual for us to join together through amicus briefs, on letters like the one i described a moment ago and other things to force out opinions and concerns on proposed legislation, to support or oppose any of lawsuits in connection with each other and as i mentioned filed amicus briefs. so there are plenty of opportuniti

suzanne from the guardian.i wanted to follow on alisa's question about the change in the world order to the c5 because we didn't see at that picture europe or any european representative when they had taken a leadership position. gordon brown and sarkozy in the last few months especially. >> a very, very noticeable. i would suggest couple of possible explanations. they were certainly immediately include afterwards. one part of the problem is europe was in the problem. europe had been clear for months that it was eager for the strongest possible agreement, and it was the blockage was the disagreement between the u.s., china, india, and so those were the key party sue had to resolve the issue. i think a second problem that europe faces is you still don't have a strong presidency, and so there wasn't a single leader who could play that role. it was gordon brown and president sarkozy and chancellor merkel so there wasn't a single focus for europe to be represented, and i think that led to europe not to begin as uni

north carolina, suzanne. hello.aller: my main point is that the more things change, the more things stay the same. people see what they want to see. racism today is more alive today that was yesterday. the only difference is that it was more subtle. i have white friends that tell me all of time about discussions that they have in their homes, comments that they make about minorities in this country. i cannot believe what i hear sometimes. i do not have much hope for the people alive today. my hope is in future generations. more interracial dating and marriage. host: do you have children? caller: i do not. one of the reasons i do not is because the way the world is. crazy the way that it is. i cannot see myself bring children into this world. i would like to make a point about the man that made a comment about haitians. i am of haitian descent. my parents came here very young. i am a lawyer. we were never in gangs, we never sold drugs. never got into any kind of trouble whatsoever. all of the way through graduate sch

i am suzanne from the guardian. i really wanted to follow-up on lisa's question about the change in the world order from the g8 to this c5 because specifically we didn't see at the table in that picture is europe or any european representative when they had sordid taken a leadership position. gordon brown in sarkozy endless the amounts especially. >> berry, a very noticeable. i would suggest a couple of possible explanations. they certainly were immediately included afterwards. one part of the problem is that europe was not a problem. your pad been cleared for months that it was eager for the strongest possible agreement and it was the blockage was that this agreement between the u.s., china, india and so, those were the key parties who had to resolve the issue. i think a second problem that europe faces is, you still don't have a strong presidency, and so there wasn't a single leader who could play that role. it was gordon brown and president sarkozy in chancellor merkel, so there wasn't a single focus for europe t

it also you have the north korea freedom coalition run by suzanne solti. she won seoul peace prize last year. very, very active individual. extremely committed in trying to bring different groups, leaders, and tibetans and other groups and individuals that have an interest in human rights, to bring them together to try and press for human rights. she has the most important annual events in north korea each year, freedom week, which is a wonderful gathering of events and sharing of information in north korea. and then you have the committee for human rights in north korea, where i work, which is also doing important work and complementing the work of the other to a publishing reports on north korea, the most famous being "hidden gulag" looking at the prison camp system in north korea. but all three of these organizations combined roughly have a budget, combined, of not much more than a million dollars. so, again, really small underfunded organizations that are struggling to try and advance human rights. so again, you have a commitment of at least a verbal c

you have also the north korean freedom coalition run by suzanne schulte. she won the peace prize last year, very active individual, extremely committed and trying to bring different groups and tibetans and other new groups and individuals that have an interest in human rights to bring them together to try to press for human rights. she has the most important and you will have any which is a wonderful gathering of defense and sharing of information in north korea. in the committee for human rights in north korea where i work which is also doing important work and complementing the work the other to buy publishing reports on north korea. the most famous being hit in gulags by david hauck, looking at the prison camp system in north korea. but all three of these organizations combined have a budget combined of not much more than $1 million if that in some years. so again, very small underfunded organizations that are struggling to try and advance human rights, so again you have a commitment at least a verbal commitment of the government level but not much acti

. >> but, suzanne, to just address one aspect of your question, these are issues that have been discussed for months here. the notion somehow that -- again financial reform is going through the process; right? we don't have anything for the president to sign into law. so this is still an active -- still a very active legislation issue. not having proposed it six to eight months ago, i don't think -- obviously we're still dealing with the issue of regulatory reform. that's not done; that continues. and this is part of that proposal. jake? >> the dow dropped 200 points after the aflouncement. i'm wondering how you walk the line between getting tough on wall street and not wanting to alienate those who create jobs. >> i would say this, jake. as we've discussed here, based on different proposals, i'm not doing to comment on the individual daily fluctuations of stock market or fluctuations daily of stocks that might or might not drive them. this is a proposal to add some stability to our financial system. to help shareholders, to help taxpayers, to help all of those involved provide that long-

her mother, her brother, and her sister, suzanne. by a brother paul o'donnel of the schaivo foundation. >> thank you, pro-life america. and thank you for organizing this march for life and giving us the opportunity to be here today. we will address the important suspect of euthanassia. the sad fact is that it is alive, well, and thoroughly making progress here in the united states and abroad. we need your help so that no individual will be starved or dehydrated in this country or abraod. we will be pro-life, whole-life, an supportd the life of the fertilized baby in the womb until natural death. we will support that life and be pro-life. our current president, president obama, we need a dialogue. when he was a united states senator, his worst regret was to save the life of terry schaivo. we will not forget terry schaivo. we will not forget our jewish brothers and sisters that learned the lesson long ago, never again, never again. but we must proclaim, never again for the terry schaivos. never again. when a march by that supreme court

cybele suzanne garment is president of s. suzanne garment incorporated a policy consulting firm. ms. garment currently sits on the board of trustees and a national and dohman for democracy. she was a special assistant to daniel moynihan if during the four did administration whatever she co-authored, a dangerous place. for more information about the authors and books featured on encore booknotes visit us on line at booknotes.org.

i am here today with teri schiavo's mother, mary, her brother, bobby, her sister, suzanne, and her on to become aunt. before i have her brother and family address you on behalf of the foundation, one last thing. it's very hard for public people, especially in hollywood and the industry as entertainment to come forward and embrace the cause of life. those of you who like country music, listen to what body has to say. those of you who put on a hat and cowboy boots, listen to what is coming up. [cheering] >> i would first like to thank nellie for giving my family the opportunity to be here with you today. on behalf of my family, please know that we remain dedicated to helping other families so that no one will have to suffer the barbaric and cruel death like my sister. terry's death was not a so-called in the fleiss matter. terri was a person with a brain injury and was deliberately targeted to be killed because of her disability. to all of our pro-life friends, we need your help to join us in fighting against this pro negative euthanasia agenda. you're ongoing support is vital to us so