think if you see go over tha number.ou see republican gains in the hoe 25, 30, 35, then i think we can legitimately aw some conclusio that the voters were not happy with the direction, n just the president but the decratic congress took e nation. anything short of that, guess the obama ministration will declare a success. demoats in the souse house and a certain extent in the senate are maxed out. they control many seats th probably nay neual political yearhich 2006 and 2008 were not. places in southern alabama northern mississpi, idaho. these are not ddenly democraticreas. the pendulum is early going to swing back towas republicans in 201 the question ihow far? >> ifill: thank you th very much. >> lehrer: now, for the her ne of the day. here hari sreenivasan in our newsroom. hari. >> sreenasan: a federal grand ju in detroit indicted a nigerian man today in thfailed airliner bombinglot. um farouk abdulmutallab is accused of trying to bw up northwest airlines flight 253 over deoit on christmas day. the chars include attem

and w do you make sure tha infections don'tevelop? how do y make sure that bandages arehanged for ampute or wounds that have been debrided? and i would y this phase is the most difcult phase because, soo all the groups here now wilpull out. >> suaz: dr david walton is american. he's spent most of hisdult life caring r the people of haiti. eight months of thyear, he works fopartners in health, an american mical n.g.o. its ssion-- assist haitian doctors and nurses and an overrdened ministry of health by helping create, n impose, solutions. its pertise here has proven vital, andas uniquely positioned it to help reild hai's shattered health system. now, a sll army of voluners has arved as varied as the colors on thr backs-- norwegian red crs, e.m.t.s from brooklyn, internatial medical corp to name a few, all working under the wahful eye of the 8d airborne division of the u.s. ay. >>uarez: walton stressed that he works for general hospita director dr. alix lassegue, o ok me through the darkened streets of his hostal's complex to juvenile r

w illiam buordf does tha -12. still a 12-point me gain the first alf. llington smithtrying to chp away in the gold on gold meeting. bian 29-15. now, 40-28. oho state leading, wes rgin, on the ro. fstill winless ni he coneree louisiana state tigers. wel veth game hen we come ba. this halftime report is brought to you by: >>> chris warren and terirco whitecombined for on point in leads which si.x 'ole miss how arehey doing that? >> lsu strugglinbehin the three-poinle. see if thyecan ta knocking downjmuers. >> louianaista tryg to take advantage of theact that thtwoe starsave not scod thus f fo 'ole miss. jet in the onference.n a gam the rebels lead by six in baton uge.ro >> carter: 24th rank 'ol miss tredi wi athbout fve nuteto goin the fir sthla. since then, a 16-3 un by het rebels t take a 6 pont halfmeti edge, 38-32. 'oles n lsu. welcome back toton rouge, the pete maravich assembly cent. i'm crta blackrn with coac mark gtfried. what did you see, especially in th last fiveminu s of the fir halfthat chaed th mifo'ole miss. >> mark: if u aryo andy kennedy,

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ey are certainly not goi to forg it -- we don't have tha much oa role to play, actually. we have t look forward is for those gns to come out, that tiananmen has not and ll not happen again, i pe. >> i chose 127. i walked throu my life triple-time in my mind and wrote down on aad what h totally wiped me out physicay when i saw thimn the flesh, right? when stard, art historian work in 1953 until today, it came to 127. i cut it to 111 becse evything is one plus i codn't afford the difference in the color separation, so 1 lefrn but it's a good list and it would byour list -- 50% of at i chose wou be yr absote list. >> crlie: what why do you say th? >> these thin, because of e geniuses w made it,have embeddedn them such a power, such therapeutic forces, these are curg things. these help y get through the life, righ >>harlie: that's what they've done forou? >> yeah, se. i have to see them i've got to go back and p visits to these things. if i don'to and see saint teresan rome, it hasn't been rome i like to see -- >> charlie: yocan't go toome wiout being there? >> no. i've got t

>> i think what the whit house said todayhere may have been a few people tha made a few mtakes at low leve. but the system should ha caught those mistas. and there should he been -- i thght we had inveed in software that would is caught thes mistakes. ansoftware, knowledge, management softwe that would have said there a piece ofnformation over here and a pce over there. >> lehrer: go rough that. how might that, if it had rked, what -- i don't mean in minute detailut what would haen? >> so basically the w softwares supposed to do something like ts. it gs a piece of infoation. and it doesn't havto go t and find a human being to do this, an alyst. >> lehr: let's say they found sothing about al qaeda in the yemen. >> in this case th find the name of this fellow om his father. and they say welhe might be in yeme the software should by itself go out and see there any meion of a nigerian in yemen, number one. is there any menti of anybody with a name like this, two. and if the softwarhad done at, they would have found him. because ere was previous reporting. the twpieces of inrmation, if you

that was the story because e mainstream media thought tha was e story. but, in fact-- that is e of stories. but ere was a bigger, deeper story th she was not really ableo fully bring light to... >> bause it goes thrgh the filter of thmedia. >>xactly. the internet will change that. >> can i make e maybe fairly radical statement, as we? >> we like radal statements. >> and this is goingo come from people who i have gotn to know whoere senior executives in network new who have argued to me,nd i think convincingly, that there was always th rap that no one wants foign news. and that was coming fr corporate because it's ry expensive. and the facis people do want forei news. and if you prent it in the hard-hitting way that peop like richardngel do on nbc or that you canee with really talentedtorytelling, where someone can make a story com ive and really take you ther people are riveted. theyare and they want toatch. but it's expensiv and the tension especially in the networks where it's mo expensive, has been, "can we ford it?" >> how do you get arou that in thi

. >> eric: coach, tha ts liggins who t thehalf cot liur when the ball was freerom f forton and en goes down tthe abelinae dives on hebaselin. b: yothk he wants more mines?ut i tink s! yore ight. there he is on the fo. get p,deaudrn. get back in the game. he waalsos ht guy slppaed itaway! >> eri so ntucky basketll it is nowfr tunrs,. >> bob: ford. >> eri andc:ledsoe showin off his peedetsn he open floor andas it knocked away. they are going to say it last touched it so is o of bounds to akansas. >> bob: i like john pelphrey's reaction ee. press the tea mat is proking you. the defense as been so good that roti nerke who had 5 game thisyear has had like zeroopotunities and he is on the ech. >>ric:owell. draws the fou n cousins. and cousins now in p m 11:49 maing first hlfa john pelphrey looking for answers. fdy? t it imater, re i d n not tionamag ff ynt ad [gr you ever think about buying a bigger place? just waiting for a v fr creiry. and it's free. go to creditfairy.org. >> eric: enjoying the start of reis sec contest. wildcats on top of th razorbasck 19-7 watchg is from the silinefor

. >> woodruff: michael bescoss, how important is tha inside washingt audience? >> important but think they'r t going to beugely influenced b this. this is really, you know, trng to remind peopl beyond washingn that he may not be what he's been caricatureds, especially st few weeks when people were focused on that race in massachusetts. but, you kw, we were mentiong bill bill clinton a mot ago. clintowas a survivor to use the tle of john hrris' excellent booon the clinton presidency. he would have done almost anything to get reelected. mething fascinating that oma saidhe other day, h said "i'd rather be a reallyood one-term president than a mediocre two-term prident." i think he mea it and ihink last night showed thate did. >> woodruff: reihan sal, this oneterm/two-term atement, what do youake of that and w does that affect your view ofis performance last night? >> i think that it was aery powerful anvery telling statement. one ofhe key aspects of president oba's appeal has been th idea that he's not an ideologue, that he's profoundly agmatic and that he'sot terr

so thas a big question, and it's something peoplare not geanything solid information abou >> warner:requeed bow of npr, thank you so much. >> reporter: y're welcome, marget. >> brown: now, will consums pay fonews online? with the internet explodinwith free ctent, the entire media world struggling to find ways to support ielf financially in the futu. nowhere ishat issue more urgenthan for newspapers, which have seen huge dro in rculation and advertising revenues. toda the "new york times," wi by far the most popular newspar web site, announced that beginning in 2011 it ll charge frequent reads for accesso the site. the papewould use a metered system, allowing visitors read a given numr of articles each mth for free. d then requiring a fee for unrestricted aess. subscribers to the paper's print edion would continue to have full access to the w site. an earlier attem by the times to get readers to y for some online content was calleoff in 2007. and the new mo is, by all accounts, a risky one th will be much wahed throughout the media rld. we take r own look now with bill mchell of the "

crude class prejudices tha so-and-so because they are uneducated is less worthy or so-and-so because theyre rier or more educated is unworthy. th are both crude, crass class prudices which pele can play into or not play io. restributing money down is not necessarily populist but sayi all bankers are evil is populist. and so it's the crude clas prejudice that i thi that ople are n beginning to pl into. and the only people, by e way, who play to it are phonei. peop who are genuinely ming from the working class or reprenting or feeling theibone, working class vaes generally don't play tho games. their titudes are much more comicated and much more real than the fak oh, all thoswall street types. that is st too generalized. >> i disagree th david's unterfeit distinctions here. remember that th establishment-- establishmen arian, ts president, harvd law school, what did he do? he became a communy organizer. i means th's what he did. he turned down sreme court clerksps. i meane really did go back and try d make a differen. mean so there is-- there is that in him. would just like to say, ror

>> well, youç know, tha information ver came out.married and hadçwo kids in his early 30s. all we had to on what really the essays that hhad. they were thghtful. they were rabid.ç they were ve creative. >> ifill: you mentioned anothephysician.çó do you tnk there's a connection tre between their two occupation >> i'm just guessi but i'm thking that one reason that heas seen as suchç a valuable potential penetrion of the al qaeda ccle was that as a physician, he might be able make his way tj conceivably there s hopes of gettinhim close to osama bin laden. it veryç interesting that he again we have an example of a very wellducated person in the muslim world, doctorçó p we've seen other docto in britain in these plo. it a reminder that the very top of sociefy, thbest ucated often the most prosperous pple seem to be vulnerableo thisç type of cruitment. >> ifilla lot of people don't alize that the c.i.a. has bases in war zes. what was the signicance of the c.i.a. havingç an opost ? >> this was an important bas gwen. it's very close to

the president is rig on tha e republicans are stonalling, the reality is hispanics in congre want tove forward. >> let' look back at the realityf this predent's first year. he was met with an unprecedeed set of challens when he took office. heas facing two wars, he was facing an ecomic debacle, he hado clean up an increble mess. >>> there' only 12 months in a year. when he t through the administration hput through the recovery act. en health care. repuicans were snewalling, stonewalling stonewalling, no no no no no. then y had t whole debacle th i was referredo earlier with what happened to the health ca bill, very protracted battle, muc more protracted than the originally felt it would be. there's onl12 months in year and very little cane done in those 12 mths. to focus our aention on helpin main stree once again. >> that, it' only been a year argument or it's onlbeen argument with this administration is overith now. he's bn in offe for a year. we cannot use that as an excus anymor d the bottom line, he's done great job with reminng us how unprecedend things are. he needso take owne

tha t kn sog i nda ooh. what's it do? f usicng] whatdo? for my likence. at d? we thor a i ri-- f ye stids ttle cer:ing'ible keeping. star on your own >> eric: one of the most bizarre weeks in tennessee sports coming to a close. with this announcement. moments ago, derek dooley introduced to the crowd here at thompson-boling arena as the newest coach of the tennessee vols football team. >> mark: he has to be tremendously excited. he has the young kids with the tennessee hat and the tennessee gear. he has to be tremendously excited. what an opportunity for him. this place erupted! you have to feel good about that. >> eric: derek dooley is the son of legendary georgia bulldogs head coach vince dooley and the college football hall of fame. most recently the head man and athletic director at louisiana tech in lufkin, louisiana. he will join us at halftime and you want to stick around for that. a chance to get up close and personal with the new football coach here at tennessee. >> mark: high ball screen for ole miss. you'll see a lot of them. >> eric: trevor gaskins

sreenivasan: which causes a larger health concn for the population thas still alive. >> absolutely.nd we he to take that into consideration immediately fo our short-rm relief efforts and our long-tm planning. the population needs to be concerned with that as well. >> sreenivasan: whe are people getting their wat? >> there's... tt's a very good estion. wherev they can get their water from . it's rht now in haiti's economy there's a large inrmal sector on a lot of the sll market women thaoccupy the streets and the market kioskon the side of the road. i would sume that a lot of their ocks are dwindling where haitians would normally go to fowater and drinks and small fooddems. a lot of the lger markets have beenestroyed by the earthquake we can assume that a lotf the warehous that have housed shipments of food prior the earthquakehat normally are imported into haiti ve also incurred a lot of dama. people are very sperate. very desperate rig now for evything, for food, for water. and they're holding out ght now. they're holding off righnow. >> sreenasan: how are you planni to get supplie

there were changes tha needed to be me. they needed to draw l the informatiotogether. my concern is that if things haen in washington, the tting up of this national counrterrorism center and the director of natial intelligence staff hasrown bureaucraticly. and that itself hacreated oblems in procession the information. >> reporter: a knew bureaucry. >> a new bureaucracyn between e old community and the collectors. and i think one of the key pieces for me,nd i was an operations oicer, is the intelay between the analytical people and e operations peoplcollecting the inrmation in the fid. anthat's something that hato be tied up. the idea is good. the idea is perfect. charlie hit it right on the ad but i think there is still a lot of work to b done. d one thing, this is an area where beaucratically it's better to be smaller and smarter rather tn -- >> m pillar, the idea of course was to help the informatn flow, to allow evybody to talk to each other. >> i think the very fact at many of the things we hearfive years ago before this reorgization was accomplished witmuch fanfa

if you are a trauma sueon, i think it's just fine tha you feel gooafter you get back on the ane. you know, that's wt we ask the orth pedtrianists and hers who are helping us now, tt is what we want them to dois come in, inteene. i think they can go, and those who are rking with them w clean conscience. t the rest of us, you know, who are inlved in other projec, rebuilding the healthare infrastructure, thinking with about education, thinking abt econic development, even tourism, we cannotave this, you know, tranent interest. have to get that message out. >> suarez: wn asked about a successful emple of the kind of rebuildinge's prescribed for haiti, dr. farmer has a ready swer. rwanda, torn by genode and vil war, now stable and even sending aid to hai. he's recommending a ten-ar rebuilding program for haiti >> ifill: now we beginhe first in a series of cversations about the evolvi nature of al qaa. margaret warner has thstory. luis ruedapent 28 years in the ci mostly as an agent d station chief in the field, includi in the middle east and uth asia. his last assignment was dwep tee

. >> i know where i've bn, and if it wked for me-- the little girl from north philly tha didn't know how she was gng to make it-- it ll work for them, and am just hurt to see the kidthat don't know that it work >> reporter: the cri rate in soutphilly has been going dow the mayor says it's becau there are more lice on the streets and more citen involvemen the business of buryinis less brisk thait once was. so charlene canpend more time doing what she would rather doing. for "religion &thics newsweekly," i'lucky severson in philadehia. >> ernethy: we remember two prominent women who psed awayxú this week. radical feministheologian mary daly, o pioneered women's religious studies, died at t age o81. e taught for more than 30 years ajesuit-run boston college anwas considered by many the mother of dern feministheology. and veran newspaper editor deborah howell w killed in an accidenwhile vacationing in new zeand. she provided leadship for religion news svice and was a feisty advocate foreligion reporting. howell was 68. finay, because of differing church calears, coptic, armean and some e

so anybody who says it tha tax rates don't have to go up is sming something that yoprobably can't do in mosttates. i mean something igoing to have to ppen. will you he to raise taxes. you are also gng to have to show some fiscal scipline which actually is more difcult than raising taxes. and we're going to he to hope that you know mr. bernanke a company and his counterparts at othe central banks are going to be as smart and as aggresve as they've been over the last coup years actually stopping the crisis. >> suare so david, just as families have be repairing their balae sheets, governments ve to do the same. >> absutely. you can worry o much about this at a time like is it is a lite bit like complaing that the fire departmentsed too much water to put out the firin yo house. but as we go, as theconomy gets better,ome big decisions are gointo have to be made in washington. i don't think it's alloing to be tax incrses. some of it is gointo be changes in spending, raisi the retirement age or othe things in other words, to avoid a situation whe ther we layer some of debt on our children t

. >> reporter: explain tha the quirk inhe jobs number. >> absutely. so to be consired officially unempyed you must have lookedor work in e last four weeks. there are a lot of people out of work who, particularly in high unemploymentreas, who would like to work butave not looked in the st four weeks. they are not considere officially unemployed ey are not countein the 10% number d so once you include those people, you really do have a large number long-terunemployed. and ousafety net systems e set up to deal with the way unemployment ud to be. they are set up deal with the manufacturinworker who is laid off for a feweeks or mon and goes back to work. >> repter: with the expectation that they will get a job fairly soon. >> that's right. they're not seup to deal with this moretructural unemplment. and i think that ia rel concern. i think we're ing to have largnumbers of people who wi have spent a very long ti out of the workforce. >> reporter: you're referrg to that as a stctural -- >> a structul problem, th's right. and it's the rest of a number of thin

byke n ti aner: s no rovir cr erep as fr tha t kn sog i nda ooh. what's it do? f usicng] whatdo? my likence. at d? we thor a i ri-- f ye stids ttle cer:ing'ible keeping. star on your own ions or just play some games at... >>> welcome inside our l.a. studios for the acura half-time report. i'm greg wolf. we'll get you back to tucson in a moment. first let's recap what happened saturday in the pac 10. washington state at washington. in the second half it was all huskies. on the break isaiah thomas is going to beat pondexter with 29 points in ten boards. stanford, sun devils on the road. glass ser outside to abbott. sun devils win 88-70. usc at oregon. in late second half malcolm armstead, 3 of his 18, ducks win 67-57. ucla taking on oregon state. ucla up three, michael roe on the money to tyler honeycut. ucla wins 62-52. don't forget highlights, tune in later tonight for "the final score" presented by burger king. more of the acura half-time report right after this. we' ootichin no so sho intina t has. you 'm the er. just mahapp d dintio filt... pa squ at rkes? sc wh scooters? ke w

when in actualty it was nothing more than 17-year-old old kid finding something that was worth more tha >> welcome back, everybody. in 2010, americans are hoping the job outlook will be brighter, especially after two years of continuous layoffs, 7 million americans have lost their jobs since the recession started. and john challenger of challenger, gray and christmas is here to talk about his outlook for the year ahead. welcome back. >> nice to be here. >> talk about the unemployment rate at 10%, are we expecting it to peak in 2010 and how much high kur it go? >> i think we will see the peak in 2010. we've gone through a period of quickly-rising unemployment but we're now at the point where the are session is probably over, unemployment is a lagging indicator but it is starting to come down, it is certainly now at the peak and it is not going to go much higher, maybe a little bit. >> you don't see 11% at all? >> i don't think we're getting there, unless the recession reoccurred and we went back into a double dip, it is not going to happen. >> talk about the string of job losses. in 2009

'olemi is supposed to be the te tha runs up and own the flr boot the igers get their chance a mathe mostit intransition. harr dunks it do. tigers hanging touh, uone. in btorougn a one-poinleadt miss.me team lsu over 'ole aound th egue.oy lines now how goodken cky is butvandeil s 0 in te c. >>aranrbilk: next to kentky mig be the best m in the league. kentucky is doorly testthe art they had. vin stallings hasateam that letimate deep caao bea nament eam >> carter: t bathis week. the iw over florida last satuay a the going to alabama tis week an dgetting a tough wi tscaloa. tasminm itchell to the fe-throw line out othis o icial timeout. misses the ree-throw. mitchell had the first three of the gamefrlsu. mi off 8 pit, 10 rebound perfornce. the second highest game of his career. most poins in the buiin sinc shaq hda in a game in 1991. stm warren has to ec out he game. there may be blood some hewre so warren has to ceck out. anddodson checks wch is a surprise becae heroed his oaknd wednsday and he as doubtful dtoay. >> mark: rolled iton a fast is a surprise to see him me. ga we will tch him cl

and i can do tha in our carpets. i can also do that on our mattresses. it's not wet. there's no water coming out. and i could put him down for his nap right now. i recently paid $200 to have somebody come in to steam clean my couch, to get rid of the dust mites. for my kids who have allergies. i can do it all with the haan. and it's one machine and it's going to save me so much money. so, angela, don't you just hate it when someone spills right on your carpet. i cannot believe you just did that. i know. i'm so bad. because that, could actually ruin a carpet forever. but, ladies and gentlemen, it is no match for the haan. all right. it's time for some heavy duty cleaning. here we go. the sanitizing steam breaks down the stain as the layers of super absorbent micro fiber material are drawing that stain right out of the carpet. the stain's gone. where did it go? somewhere in there. this is like, magic. yes it is. earlier in the show, we met faith elder. a woman who uses the haan steam cleaning sanitizer at home. that's right. well faith was so impressed with how well the

8-ld b pickthe f go fromathe e ag9, h dy oing oddsis glad inni junrld lf onsh f thof 1 1 iilli e o tha en mit tu.s. and ean olf 1 illio odds thg eannin thechamip o and the uen pionwice f inmill ths of is pionaer h ld ded wtism 50. ie eourau learsignutis f t aueaks >>> today on the sec network -- a meeting of the top 25 squads as ole miss goes to tennessee. renaldo woolridge, bobby maze, the sec player of the week and the volunteers riding a five-game winning streak. more good news today. more on that coming up. others will see arkansas taking on alabama. the tide, one of the pleasant surprises in the conference early. arkansas on a four-game losing streak with kentucky ahead. streak with kentucky ahead. sec tip-off also dead ahead. [captioning made possible by espn] >> welcome in our sec network studio. live college basketball on the way. whit watson with charles davis with six games on the conference slate. still early in the conference schedule, but are there teams that face a must-win game this week? >> the mighty gators of florida. 0-2 for the first time since billy donovan took ov

8-ld b pickthe f go fromathe e ag9, h dy oing oddsis glad inni junrld lf onsh f thof 1 1 iilli e o tha boy en mit tu.s. and ean olf 1 illio odds thg eannin thechamip o and the uen pionwice f inmill ths of is pionaer h ld ded wtism 50. ie eourau learsignutis f t aueaks >>> comcast sportsnet coverage of wizard basketball brought to you by geico where 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. visit us at geico.com and by papa john's order your pizza online at papa john's.com. >>> the meadowlands beautiful each rutherford new jersey wizards beginning a first of a back-to-back they will be home to host the knicks. washington 14-30 on the year. tonight's opponent the nets four wins. two teams looking for a glimmer of light at the end of a long tunnel in the short term just a win. the subject of our philosophy 45 with former bullet great phil is that near. >> thanks a lot. both times are finding it difficult to get wins. i'm sure both teams are looking at the other this is an excellent to get one. they rank at the bottom the team that wins tonight will have to bring those number

s goe moit tha you ever think about buying a bigger place?r a v fr creiry. fe isedit. elsei ge a bcredit score? ok, ep y no? cer: there's no magic to improving your credit. but there's help and it's free. go to creditfairy.org. >> mike: a lot of players contributed in the first half. north carolina had nine players contribute to score. we are ready to get the second half under way from here at carmichael arena. ♪ ♪ 7 [ all . ♪ #2 ] ha cal e g. [ mu ali i'm floa a bly ing bee ♪ liketerf fg liee. f m gofloake a butterfl f anng lbee. ♪ f stike sikee. n ] he cs, all [ #2 w thight >> mike: you should have seen robin. she just cranked up the volume. >> robin: i was rocking over here. >> mike: it does get you going. i tell you. what a great way to the tigers are the images from haiti are heart-breaking-- homes, hospitals, and schools destroyed; families searching for loved ones; parents trying to feed their children. but we can all do something. we can help the american red cross as it delivers the food, water, and medicine that can save lives. dona

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. >> just for the fact i'm able to do that, you know, for somebody else, and tha thinfor don'd wriuphe. st a youfromtho t en they appreciate >> i just carry it out to the fullest. >> practice? what? [ laughter ] we talking about practice? >> you have to look at somebody in your family and the mistakes they made -- look at the mistake you made in your life and look in the mirror and say, well, why judge

that -- wlos whether or not tha is unseemly is an open president.resident george bush and his father alike decided to restrain themselves and not criticize the president. who is in his office under very difficult circumstances doing his job. and they thought that was following protocol. vice president -- former vice president dick cheney doesn't seem to agree with them. >> bret: quickly, steve. >> i don't think it was unseemly at all given the nature and scope and extent of the attack that president obama made starting with the first day in office continuing through the entire first year of his time as president. he has made scathing attacks, alleging the worst possible things about his predecessor. it has underpinned his rhetoric for the entire first year. only right that dick cheney is out there defending it. >> bret: up next, tax day 2009 brings with it a different kind of celebration. according to the epa, the air in your home can be two to five times more polluted than the air outside. smoke, germs, viruses, allergens, pet dander, even smelly a

thas happening now. america's most dependable 3g network. bringing you the first and only wireless 4g network. right now get a free 3g/4g device for your laptop. sprint. the now network. deaf, hard-of-hearing and people with speech disabilities access www.sprintrelay.com. right now get a free 3g/4g device for your laptop. >>> and we'll be right back with more "roundtable" and "the sunday funnies." >>> >>> in view of the fact we're taking a propaganda, lambasting around the world, why is it not useful for us to explore the real facts behind this or our mote vases? >> there's an old saying that victory has 100 fathers and defeat is an orphan. i have said, as much as i feel useful, by me, in regard to the events of the last few days, the statements, the detailed discussions are not to conceal responsibility because i'm the responsible officer of the government. >> i'm the responsible officer of this government. president kennedy there. let's talk about the fallout on the round table. wooim joined by george will, bob riech, liz cheney, and judy

so we are see aing a lot of tha excess supply disappear so that will lead to a stabilization in the housingt probably towards the end of this year. >> so the stabilization at the end of this year but with all of the other bullet points that you had, how long, how quickly can we see those changes happen? >> well, i mean, it's a slow process. it's taking place right now. i think it's probably going to be another year and a half or so before we see the excess supply of housing clear the market. so i think in terms of we'll see prices stabilize in the second half of 2010, but we won't see significant price gains probably until some time late in 2011. so it's a very slow process. obviously, we had a lot of excesses in the housing market. those have contributed mightily to the recession. we are slowly clearing those but it's taking some time and it's going to be a very long process. >> oh, boy, oh, boy, gus fauchet from moodies.com, thank you for looking into your housing crystal ball for us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> we all know the damage hurricane katrina did to new orleans, you know

and we are not going fto do tha? >> so they will be sent back? >> we're going to do it in the right way and at the right time. >> okay. okay. now, the president has said that we are at war with al qaeda. you have said that. if we're at war, why not treat abdulmutallab as an enemy combatant? >> because over the past number of years, we have been able, very successfully, to charge a number of terrorists in court. look at richard reed, the shoe bomber, he was tried, convicted and sentenced in court. we try to adapt the tools in the right way, we are also a country of laws, this was an individual who was arrested on u.s. soil. if we decide at some point that we're going to charge and hold somebody under the enemy combatant status, it's a tool available to us. we made a decision to do this. we have great confidence in the fbi and other individuals in terms of debriefing, we have great confidence in our court system so can we can use that to our advantage. and individuals in the past have, in fact, given us very valuable information as they've gone thr

goe moit tha expectant moms are especially encouraged to get both the h1n1 and seasonal flu va.ght the flu. >> bob: our first half summary, the deacs started six of seven, but cooled off to shoot 32% in that first half. georgia tech controlled the paint and wake forest finds themselves down by six points as we get set for the start of this second half. bob rathbun and larry conley with you. larry, the question before the house from the wake forest perspective is what can they do to turn this thing around? >> larry: the one thing they have got to be able to do is shoot the ball a lot better. they're only 32% in that first half and they were only one of seven from beyond the three-point line. they're not a three-point shooting team, but they have got to do a better job of getting the ball inside. i've got to credit georgia tech's defense. paul hewitt said to me yesterday, he said, look, i am very satisfied with our defense. it's our offense that's let us down in the games that we've lost. >> bob: one guy they have turned that defense on is smith. he didn't have a very good first h

so it's affecting me just as -- you know, not to the extreme that's tha it's affecting them.hoes to understand their pain. it is home. i am them. >> larry: how is the concert tour going? andrea has sold out everywhere, right? >> we did a christmas tour together. and now more projects coming. hopefully i'll be involved with mary and andrea in the future. can you imagine sitting there getting paid toen to these voices. >> larry: have you got a tour coming? >> i definitely have a tour coming. when? proubl this spring some time. >> larry: are you going to record more with female singers? >> i like it. i record only with women singers. >> mary, you have an album out right now. >> yes. "stronger with each tear". >> larry: "stronger with each tear." >> that's right. with each tear we cry, we can only get stronger, i hope. >> larry: we're going to hear that song coming up now. the grammys sunday night. we'll see that performance. >> andrea bocelli and mary j. blige. >> larry: the money goes to haiti. >> the red cross. >> larry: mary j. blige's rendition of "each tear." ♪ you're much

together ensuring what we talked about in the information sharing, ensuring that the pwbest information tharovide for the security of our people. that straightforward. >> it was said earlier the report says çself-radicalizati. the admiral said more of that is going on. it talks about extreme practices of faith groups. isn't the immediate problemç islamic radicalization? >> the immediate problem is radio tkalization of -- radicalization of any sort. our concern is with actions and effects, not necessarily with motivationed. the role of motivation is if they are allowed to get carried too far then they become the spark of action. so, suppose it were a fundamentalist christian inspired. our concern is not with the religion. it is with the potential effect on our soldiers' ability to do their job. >> so, no particular religious group, across the board? >> çyes. >> we certainly didn't cite a particular group. what we are citing is the activity that is prejudicial to good ordera%d discipline and making sure -- notice the language. the language talks about activities that are dangerous to us. a

. >> steam everybove emerson, tha much. >>> this week on "meet the press," we will see john brennan and former cia director michael hayden. check your local listings for time. >>> rush limbaugh is out of the hospital this morning, saying did he not have a heart attack and tests showed nothing wrong. the conservative talk radio host was released from a honolulu hospital yesterday. he been admitted wednesday after suffering chest pains. limbaugh said doctors don't know what caused the pain. >> i wish i knew what it was. there's -- all people can do is make wild guesses about it. best guess was it might have been a spasm in an artery but this angiogram showed literally no heart disease or arterial disease whatsoever. >> rush limbaugh is expected to return to his radio hosting duties on wednesday. >>> now to the latest in the tiger woods drama. a british tabloid is reporting this morning that the golf star's wife elin has turned up at an exclusive french ski resort. nbc's stephanie gosk is in london with more. supposedly she's in chamonix? >> yeah, that's what the son is saying today. then

. >> tha goodness. >> woodruff:avid field, thank you very much. >> my plsure. >> ifillnow, for the other news of the day, we go to ha sreenivasan in o newsroom. hari? >> sreenivas: five americans held in pakistan todayenied havingies to al-qaeda. ey also insisted they had no beenlotting attacks there. the spects arrived for their first court appearancemid tighsecurity. they wore handffs as they tered the building. the five young muslim meare from the whington, d.c., area. they were arrested in eay december. four u. troops were killed on sunday in afghanistan a roadside bombi. they were thfirst american combat deaths the new year. a british ldier died in a separate attack. and iturns out the suicide bomber who killed seven c.a. employees in ahanistan last week was a jordanian. rerts today said he had been reuited to try to infiltrate al-qaeda. ime minister nouri al-maliki vowed today to keep the at on private guds who worked for blackwater.s.a. five guards re accused of killing 14 civilns in baghdad in 2007. but last week, a federaludge in washingtothrew out the charges. toda maliki promi

what do you know about tha it's very unclear what's going to happen with conan a what can hpen with conan ntractually. nbc certainly not telling us. i disagree with boa little bi i thinleno an 11:30 is fine. a mono log a a guest and out. what ithe tonight show if it's on at 12:05? will fox really benterested? they're doing pretty wel right now. they don want to write a big check toonan. he's beeout at 11:35 and it hasn't gone th well. all of these questionsre ill to be dealt with. >> brownall right. kim masters and bert thomon, thank you both very much. >> tnk you. >> thank you. >> brown: now, anoer of our storieon fragile states around the world. tonight:aiti. special corresndent kira kay reports on the struggle to overcome decades of polical turmoil d extreme poverty. >> reporter: in a small garment facty in haiti's capital port-au-ince a class ofew recruits is being taught how to locktitch. an amecan is here to help tackle t learning curve. >> what we have ara lot of studts that have never work at all any place. they need to lea everything. fromhe work ethic to running thmachine to sew

and tha popular and this is like an incredibly important decisive hotly contested primary.one who gave to that member is getting a call. anybody. doesn't matter if it's your kid or you have the relationship or not. what's important is that you know two things. they give away political money and they are a democrat. or they give away political money and they aren't republican. conversely. so you want to start with those people. you are not going to want to start, not that these individuals would not eventually make it to your list, but your not going to start with a list of people who have never given politically who don't identify politically. that's just not the place you're going to start. very intimate, brodeur networks and hopefully our networks will get that much larger by asking those people to open up their networks to you, and all of a sudden you've got a pretty decent call list. yes? >> is there anybody else you should be calling at the >> is there someone else who should be calling? but i mean, the spouse? there another person that could be doing call time each da

the president's naturay going to dominatan event like tha he's got the podiu theyre just holding ndhelds. but republicans re thrilled too. i spoke to a bunch of republicans who were tre afteards and people who are-- . >> lehr: what did they y. they were happy. theyaid he said all along we don have plans but over and ov again he acknowledged yeah, wdo ha alternatives, we've been offering them. so they acknowledged that got most of the time, did very well. but they werthrilled that they got sompoints across. and they we thrilled by e exchange. and i think americans wi be thrled by the exchange, to t extent they see it anwill it lead to a mass depolarizaon, not exactly, viously. and you know, there are fundamenl differences on manys like hlth care there arjust different apoaches. bui think one of the things the presint did very well is list a whole series of thgs on which there is not necessarily differences. things like-- >> lehrer: he ma a point that. >> legislaon, spending free, a lot of the cuts in the capitagains tax, there is no reason there can be some agreement on that stuff. so i t

and tha tells you something about this administration's priorities.he president spoke there about doing whatever it takes and then he said con analysis ta analysis -- consistent with our values. it's permeated his campaign rhetoric and what he's done as president that what we most need to do to deal with the situation in the world is have a better reputation as a country of being a kinder, gentler land. this decision to try him in criminal court reflects that opinion. that view, that judgment. i think that the net effect of it is laxness. laxness across the board. it starts at the top with the president and his ideas and permeates his administration and permeates the approach we're seeing. we're seeing they're now saying we will continue to consider sending guantanamo bay prisoners back to yemen. yemen! i mean it's o one thing we know out of this is what a hotbed that place is. why would you wantp to send anybody there? but there they are. >> chris: nina? >> the bottom line question about this and how you try this guy is intelligence and what you get

. >> you know the bell tha rings, many men waiting until the hammer falls.thing blows out in th body or their relationships, then they start to change. most men don't equate change with growth. that's the biggest problem. they think of change mainly as giving up, losing, failing. >> weakness. >> weakness. >> and that's why they don't go to doctors quite often because they're afraid of finding out something has happened to them instead of being more proactive and taking care of themselves. >> are men really reacting to what's happening in society? let's face it, men are not as powerful in our society as they were 20, 30, 40, 50 years ago and beyond. >> this came as a big shock, but 20 years ago men had no idea how to deal with this change. women were beginning to have a whole 92 vinew view of their li and men didn't have a definition of what it is to be a man but they're really gaping it now. >>ack then being a man was not talking about ush issues and now we're finding the new definition of being a man, especially a man going into his 50s, is about talking a

as we leave, our t like to tha -- i would like to thank the university of massachusetts at boston forosting this event. i would like to thank our media partners who have been covering this. i but like to urge all of you -- i would like to urge all of you to go and vote. this is an important election. i would like you to join me and that thinking the candidates who were here tonight and so devoted to -- i would like a tha joinn m you to join me in thanking the candidates who were here tonight and so devoted to public service. [applause] senate majority leader harry reid said today he could've chosen his words better regarding a 2008 " about president obama is raised and electability. his remarks are next on c-span. in a few minutes, stupack talks about his abortion amendment in the house version of the bill. te

future cast chose the dry conditions a little clipper north of tha there moving to the area overnightit won't be a lot. off to the west. another clipper moves north of us on wednesday we miss most of the weather here. the week ahead looks relatively dry. once we hit wednesday, it looks like our highs will be in the 40's. things might be a little less calm. we'll talk about that as we get deeper in the week ahead. baltimore magazine out with their top salon edition. before we go to the list, i'm fascinated by how you did your research. >> i spend a good six weeks researching this >> the truth is that i do a lot of hard research and stop people in the street i call to find out who cuts the hair of the anchor people. go on face back and ask friends >> a lot of work goes into this. let's start with what we call the old favorites. you start with about faces day spa. >> this is almost a baltimore institution at this point. they have something like 50,000 square feet of space. josepee has pretty much trained all the new generation of air people in baltimore. including luminar. this is the pl

the temperatures over the next couple o >> all tha >> all that weather was brought to you by -- georgel have more of that weather in a moment. purina, george. >>> mellody hobson joins us with five tips to start your finances in the new year. there she is. wellbeing. we're all striving for it. purina cat chow helps you nuture it in your cat... with a full family of excellent nutrition... and helpful resources. ♪ purina cat chow. share a better life. and i was so tender o the touch-- but i didn't know why. my doctor diagnosed it a fibromyalgia. and then he ecommended lyrica... fibromyalgia is thought .to be the result of over-active nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is .fda-approved to help relieve the unique pain of fibromyalgia. so now, i'm learning what a day islike with less pain. lyrica is not for veryone. tell your doctor about any serious allergic reaction that causes swelling or affects breathing or skin, or changes in eyesight including blurry vision or muscle pain with fever or ired feeling. lyrica may cause suicidal " thoughts or actions in a very small numbr