the port authorities got those transcripts. it's every conversation between the port authority and the captain of the ship recorded. this is a no contest document, basically, or transcript. so this will all be used against him. the manslaughter charges are six dead so far, but there are 29 or 28, the numbers may have changed. >> we have 29, yeah. >> 29, i stand corrected. 29. >> 29 still missing. so this -- >> keep us apprised of what transpires in court. this is fascinating, especially with these transcripts that have come. barbie nadeau reporting live. >> every morning, we give you an early start to your day. wisconsin governor scott walker could become just the third u.s. governor in history to be recalled from office. today, his opponents are expected to submit 540,000 signatures, that would be enough to force a recall election. walker came under fire last year of scrapping collective bargaining rights for most public workers. >> and welcome back to work, congress, at least those of you in the house who are returning back.

>> it is not clear by the way that the president's no will necessarily stop publication of the transcriptf the phone call. it could well be that he will not have the legal authority to be able to prevent publication. but, in general, it certainly does not look good for christian wulff. he holds an office that, more than anything else, is supposed to demonstrate moral integrity. the office of president here in germany is largely symbolic, but the president is supposed to provide a kind of moral leadership for the nation. so if it emerges that he lied in the interview yesterday about the contents of that phone call or at least intentionally misrepresented what he said, that certainly would go to the question of whether he has the moral stature to hold this office. >> what about the chancellor, angela merkel, she has indicated that she is standing behind christian wulff, but she has not said much -- is in pressure going to mount on her to really say something? >> qr spokesman did say yesterday that she has full confidence that the president will answer all the open questions regarding the va

or for any errors transcription or for any errors in transcription.]ng made possible by cbs sports, a division of cbs cbs sports, a division of cbs broadcasting, inc.] jim: belichick, once the season is over, there's time for a few primaries. phil: i just want to see him in a debate that would be interesting. jim: man of few words. phil: haven't you asked that question before? jim: running for president? phil: that's what he'd say. we've heard that question, we answered that yesterday. we discussed that. let's move on. jim: i think we talked about that policy. next question. phil: i know the score you look at this game, i'll guarantee you, they'll find things in it that he was unhappy with. he'll preach it to his team and they'll march on. it will not be sit back and look at what we did. they'll be back to work tomorrow thinking about the next opponent. jim: brady remains in, second and 12 from the end zone. he's got deion branch. was that a facemask? rahim moore. horse collar, i believe is what it was. phil: i'm guessing the he grabbed the back of the

or for any errors transcription or for any errors in transcription.]ng made possible by cbs sports, a division of cbs cbs sports, a division of cbs broadcasting, inc.] jim: belichick, once the season is over, there's time for a few primaries. phil: i just want to see him in a debate that would be interesting. jim: man of few words. phil: haven't you asked that question before? jim: running for president? phil: that's what he'd say. we've heard that question, we answered that yesterday. we discussed that. let's move on. jim: i think we talked about that policy. next question. phil: i know the score you look at this game, i'll guarantee you, they'll find things in it that he was unhappy with. he'll preach it to his team and they'll march on. it will not be sit back and look at what we did. they'll be back to work tomorrow thinking about the next opponent. jim: brady remains in, second and 12 from the end zone. he's got deion branch. was that a facemask? rahim moore. horse collar, i believe is what it was. phil: i'm guessing the he grabbed the back of the

or for errors in transcription. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division >> tim: he gets that one to go. >> greg: and he is going to be a good free throw shooter because he is a good shooter but it's where the fatigue and lack of game conditioning plays a factor, at the free throw line. >> tim: i don't know that there will be -- there'll be few things that he will be good at in time. he will be good at everything. a standing ovation for jarnell stokes. [cheers and applause] >> tim: napier. giffey, the lodge rebound. they need a hoop and a quick time-out. lamb, launches. got it! they choose not to take the time-out. they only have the one left. and you are right. it's about extending the game. they want to put tennessee at the free throw line. why not? >> greg: if you get the opportunity, again, tennessee has struggled at the line here. and what a shot here by jeremy lamb. never really even got squared to the basket. >> tim: that's a veteran player. >> greg: that is. >> tim: the only thing missing from that

we have transcripts between the captain and the port authority that had been printed as tra transcripts italian newspaper. first, the port authority says this, concordia, we ask you if all is well there. concordia says, all is well. it's only a technical failure. a few hours later. the port authority asks, how many people are on board? and the captain, schettino, says, 2, 300. bear in mind that at that point there were 4200 people on that ship. he had no clue and he wasn't even close. then, the port authority asks, how come so few people? are you on board? and schettino says, no, i'm not on board because the ship is keeling. we've abandoned it. at which point the port authority says, what, you've abandoned the ship? schettino says, no, what abandon? i'm sheer. the port authority says, you must return on board. climb the ladder. there's a rope ladder to get back on the ship. return to the fore, the stem, and schettino does not reply to that demand. the port authority tells us, you must tell us how many people are on board. how many women, how many children. xwland commander, this is an o

or for errors in transcription. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division >> tim: he gets that one to go. >> greg: and he is going to be a good free throw shooter because he is a good shooter but it's where the fatigue and lack of game conditioning plays a factor, at the free throw line. >> tim: i don't know that there will be -- there'll be few things that he will be good at in time. he will be good at everything. a standing ovation for jarnell stokes. [cheers and applause] >> tim: napier. giffey, the lodge rebound. they need a hoop and a quick time-out. lamb, launches. got it! they choose not to take the time-out. they only have the one left. and you are right. it's about extending the game. they want to put tennessee at the free throw line. why not? >> greg: if you get the opportunity, again, tennessee has struggled at the line here. and what a shot here by jeremy lamb. never really even got squared to the basket. >> tim: that's a veteran player. >> greg: that is. >> tim: the only thing missing from that

see you next week. >> for a transcript of this broadcast, log onto >> for a transcript of this broadcast, log onto

see you next week. >> for a transcript of this broadcast, log onto >> for a transcript of this broadcast, log onto >> ted kooser was an insurance man for 35 years before he became poet laureate of the united states. he lives with his wife and two dogs near the town of garland, nebraska, where he writes about life on the great plains. >> here, on fine long legs springy as steel a life rides, sealed in a small brown pill that skims along over the basement floor wrapped up in a simple obsession. eight legs reach out like the master ribs of a web in which some thought is caught dead center in its own small world, a thought so far from the touch of things that we can only guess at it. if mine, it would be the secret dream of walking alone across the floor of my life with an easy grace, and with love enough to live on at the center of myself. ( applause )

so this story-- you know, we get one year of transcripts at a time.there on at least a five-year lag. right now we're reading the 2006 installment of this story. next year we'll get 2007. the year after that, 2008. and frankly the story starts to look a little better for the fed in terms of how they were handling the economy as it moves forward. >> suarez: binyamin appelbaum of the "new york times," thanks a lot. >> thank you. >> woodruff: and to the analysis of shields and brooks, syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks. welcome, gentlemen. good to see you both. david, three days after mitt romney won new hampshire, what shape is he? he's been taking some heat on his former business career. how is he doing? >> he's been take something heat, and he hasn't been doing particularly well. he's been taking heat on the one issue i do think he is actually vulnerable on, and that's bain capital. i don't say that on the merits. i think in general bain capital and private equity in general do a lot more good for he economy

i am for the transcription of the arabic. in the morning, he howled the song in the name of his father, perhaps new fathers weep at the birth of their sons. do not cry for leila or for him, but drink the red wine and grow your love doublely, one for the ruby in the cup, the other for its rouge on your cheek. bombs rape the eyes of the sleeping assyrian gods. as if it were only a sand box, a few worthless grains of sand. i'll cut for you the last swathe of blue from the sky, sever my and if you'll let me, but for 5 minutes more, leave me to sleep without the knowledge of war. a kanun weeps near the funeral of music. having been occupied, notes mourn for the loss of their song. i am for a concert of horses, the origin of gazelle leapt up from the heart of al gubungi. have you made small steps into the desert within us or listened for the gutterals longed deep within our throats, you would have come bearing gifts. i have nothing in red that i would not abide in green. el batanabi wrote the heart of our silken tanab, what need ha

some of the most secretive private aspects of our financial world for starters just yesterday a transcript was released of the federal reserve's meeting in january of two thousand and six filled with lots of laughs a lot of praise for alan greenspan as well as complete lack of knowledge for what was to come now for the economic crisis we're living through right now another think any presidential campaign brings out all the skeletons for a candidate but perhaps one of the most interesting and the one of the most important developments here is mitt romney's pastor of bain capital not only has a damaged his credibility as a job creator and instead painted him as a vulture capitalist it's also made people finally start asking what is it that private equity firms do anyway the shadowy world and one that maybe just maybe when i come out into the light throughout this election cycle let's try to break through some of these secrets joining me to discuss it is william black former federal banking regulator and associate professor of law and economics at the university of missouri kansas city he's a

>> do we have a transcript on buckeye yet?el's running it over to you right now. >> so del had to sprint across the street and get this chat log to the police and the prosecutors because they need to review it and make sure that this fits into the definition that they need for probable cause for, you know, solicitation or any other felony that this guy might be facing. >> yeah, where's he going? i'm plugged in, and i'm connected here. can you hear me? oh, yes, he's here. we've got somebody out front. we have somebody out front. he's pulling in the driveway. >> scott, meet rocket. >> hey, come on in. i've just got to get my coat off. it's freezing out, dude. just hang out at the bar for a second. i'll be right back, okay? >> okeydoke. >> did you have a hard time finding the place? >> not at all. how are you today? >> good, how are you. >> i'm doing good. what can i do for you? >> that was my question to you. what can i do for you? >> well -- >> who are you going to meet here tonight? >> sara. >> sara. sara is how old? >> she's

it may just be an error in transcription. what you received truck that out. i think that error in transcription, if it was not deliberate, should be corrected, and then let's see. i think the program should be continued. something has to happen with the people on the list for those who have been waiting for a certain number of years, some sort of graduated program. i was something like 99, and they did away with my list, and did. there can be some balance, but please continue the pilot program, and please do not hurt these senior citizens who have high costs in maintenance now, and they are the ones who really took the risk and had an illegal taking of their property to begin with. chairman nolan: thank you. next speaker. secretary boomer: reading names] chairman nolan: good afternoon, mr. smith. >> good afternoon. i am here to speak out about keeping the sales of the medallions open. for enabling legislation to -- and we are able to send this thing forward. my colleague a few minutes ago spoke of adding even 100 more cabs. i do not believe that. i believe an

like to complain about the president has not released his college transcripts? answered this a bunch. i think the tradition of releasing income tax records presidential candidates was serious. potential nominees is well established. it's not a law but it's well established. >> sean: not a law. but i would like to see what he wrote in dissertation. >> let's see, did he claim to be a foreign student. release that stuff. >> sean: we're going back to birtherism. i'm just checking. >> i thought it was transparent si. i want to know is there something, i never believed in the birther stuff but what is on application. >> sean: let me tell you they won't release it. because he probably expressed his radicals views. >> why are you rolling your eyes? >> i think it was romney to go after him after taxes. they did something worse. this type line thing. go to the issue that i think. >> sean: i agree with you. >> he has made a decision to blow off blue collar democrats most of the swing electorate in this country. republicans can understand a narrative. this is greatest break

and of the transcripts are fascinating. they show how much bernanke and others underestimated the consequences for the globe financially from the slowdown in the u.s. housing market. i'll tell you why the transcripts are important and why people are seizing on them right snou because they want to know how it shaped fed thinking going forward and just why bernanke so keen to make qe-2 and possibly qe-3 happen here later this year to stop the u.s. economy sliding away from its recent growth. so fascinating reading. tells us a lot about fed thinking right now. the markets today, they're trading higher. we have europe positive for the moment. mixed picture as far as it come to the u.s. session. but we do have numbers out of j.p. morgan around lunch time. that's going to be fascinating because we want to know how these u.s. banks are going to report. record numbers expected from j.p. morgan. back to you. >> all right. jeff, thanks so much. yeah, the fed minutes are a good read. you can read them in the walt journal.com. still ah

this work is based certainly on the miller center transcripts and fred mcclure's transcript is particularly useful. but it's also based on other primary and secondary resources, including my own interviews with members of congress, congressional staffers and other knowledgeable folks that i conducted during the bush administration. if the spirit of full disclosure i shouldei a congressional scholar, so my paper probably does have a kind of congressional skew of perspective. now, i argue here and elsewhere that presidential legislative success, while certainly in part a function of the president's and his administration's political skill is determined much more by the context in and which he prits. operates. in other words, how the president plays his cards does make a difference, but the hand he is dealt is more important. what was bush's hand? i'm arguing it was not really a hand conducive to domestic policy making on a heroic scale. what character? what specifically. well, he won election with a very respectable 54% of the vote. but his party lost seats in congress. so he faced an opposit

i even got with the fbi agents to come down they were wearing wires and i got the transcript of everything was set on the wonders and the first thing he said when he walked into the restaurant is if you are wearing a wire, and siggerud. so that's on tape. [laughter] so it was wild. it was about a year long interviewing. and so -- >> there is a section in the book i think is great where there's the correspondence between thad roberts who's going by the name orin. he was a geologist to an estimate but you have e-mails putative >> he was very excited that i was writing this book. he actually -- nasa gave him as a gift for solving the moonrock caper be named in asteroid after him so there is an eminem st floating around somewhere. but yes, everything in the book is reprinted directly, and a lot of the dialogue is actually, you know, straight from the transcript and everything. so, you know, i do get attacked a lot in the press for my style which is a very kind of dramatic cinematically of telling and non-fiction story but the reality is that everything, you know come in here is from the file.

absolutely amazing to hear what we were talking about in those transcripts yesterday. let's get right to dan rivers because he's in italy and he can update us on what the latest is in this story. good morning to you, dan. >> reporter: good morning to you. rescue operations were suspended for a short time. this morning over behind me. the boats background the ship. again, let me step out of the way, you can have a look at what we've got here. they've started to put boons just around this little beach that we're standing in front of. i think in anticipation of any fuel spills the ship. we've been blessed with really calm clear weather a bit concerning, if you get a big storm then this is going to make things a whole lot worse. and that's why they've put those boons out. there are forecast for winds to pick up later in the week. in terms of the mission, the number of bodies recovered and number are missinging 11 confirmed dead, 23 still missing. we've just been talking to a brother of one of the missing crew members. it's really difficult for these people to come here, se

when you hear this updated transcript, sir, what is your take?'s amazing what took place on this ship with this captain. i find it amazing that a man in command would do something like that. >> we know there were calls between the captain and the cruiseline. he's basically calling his bosses. how unusual would that be after you've hit something but before you actually call for an evacuation? what could they possibly be talking about? >> i don't know what they were talking about. i am sure he was talking about possibility damage to the vessel. again, it shows their responsibility and incompetence. his first order of command was to find out what was going on with that ship and the problem if he needed to get the crew and passengers off immediately. that's what he should have been attending to sdmaut been distracted by calling the office and talking about probabilities. he should have gotten those people safely off the vessel. to call the office and maybe ask for advice. i don't know what he was doing or what he was thinking. >> will cain has said e

this was according to leaked interrogation transcripts to a british newspaper. he reportedly told a judge yesterday that something went wrong while at the helm. he says, quote, i was navigating by sight because i knew the depths well and i had done this maneuver three or four times but this time, i ordered the turn too late. and i ended up in water that was too shallow. >> we're also getting some incredible new evidence this morning as we look at these pictures once again of the passengers who were stranded on the listing vessel. the time line, the full transcript from the port authority has given us this information. 10:06 p.m., the police are first made aware of problems. 10:14, the ship officials say this, it's only a power outage. and then 10:26, the captain actually, finally calls the coast guard. this is 20 minutes into this thing and reports there is something along the lines of an open hole in the ship. at 10:48, we're now 42 minutes into this, the coast guard is told that they're actually under an evaluation but then nearly an hour later, the actual eva

it is in ortman's transcript.but listen carefully to this. >> she went pretty straight in. i mean, i gave her a good push but i expected some defensive maneuver and none came. >> what nyce is claiming now is a u-turn from the case that his lawyer robin lord presented. >> he panicked. and that's all he did. i'm not going to stand here and tell you that he didn't attempt to stage an accident. >> when asked about his trial, his answer is quick and curt. >> i'm not discussing anything about robin lord. i was convicted because false evidence was presented against me. >> the mercer county prosecutor's office declined our request for an interview, saying these issues would be addressed when jonathan nyce files his appeal. so what happened to michelle nyce on that bitter cold january night? for jonathan, it all circles back to the gardener. >> you'll have to ask enyo. >> we asked our panel of jurors what they thought of jonathan nyce's new claims. >> i think that these are fantasies that he's probably come up with to make

transcripts of the conversation vessel.alian coast card and that captain, francesca schettino tell the story, a captain who left the ship, giving excuse after excuse why he won't go back on board while passengers struggle to survive that captain was placed on house arrest today, charged with causing the wreck, abandoning ship and manslaughter. harry smith is an nbc news correspondent, back from covering this story for italy for "rock center" and nbc news. harry, we are going to play that crazy conversation, horrible conversation. what's your report on this what looks to be just a human catastrophe, man made horror? >> this guy has got to be the anti-sully. you think about people in charge and people doing the right thing. this guy couldn't have screwed up any more than he screwed up. we were on the water right next to that ship yesterday -- yesterday morning. and the enormity of the ship, all the technology in the world this never should have happened. this guy went miles off course to come close by that giglio island and t

i have from my oral transcript. i remember when the president was vice president and him looking at me one day and saying how does president reagan do that? how does he reduce the most complex arguments to sound bites and everybody understand the core of what is going on here? president bush just couldn't do that nor did he want to do that. he had a very different approach. he hated sound bytes. he was not good at them. he did not read speeches well. boyden insist there's were a few speech he did deliver well. i'm sure that is true but generally those were not his shining moment. what was his shining moment was giving him note cards. you give him note cards with talking points and he would take off. he was fabulous. he related to the audience. he related to the topic. he knew it in depth he did not need a speech. a speech was almost an impediment to him. we learned early on if he made a speech, he was better at smaller groups than larger groups. if he had a large group, and we learned no teleprompter. if you could a

that is an awfully long answer to the question of why i have that court transcript. i thought it was filling up that chapter too much but when you read the transcripts of the interview with one of the defendants, i think it is overwhelming for an unbiased observer to save this guy was involved in that attack with a jogger. >> host: we have 40 minutes left in this month's "in-depth". would you ever do an interview or appear on the racial matter of show? she would be formidable. >> guest: i am dying to. producers calling back -- i am apparently not allowed to go on nbc programs. they are afraid of me as well they should be. >> host: you talk about your relationship with jfk jr. and you had been fired from an nbc at that time. >> guest: he thought that was so cool. i never really fit in with the nbc -- when they started these cable networks you have to remember what the world was like. a horrible world. amazing republicans ever won any election. ms nbc and fox, their very first day at that point when they brought in david berg -- that isn't what people who call themselv

transcripts here, kyra? they're absolutely harrowing. >> i apologize for that. we had a graphic made up. you've actually got it. talk about the part where it was very confusing whether he abandoned the ship or not. watching you this morning, it was hard to understand what exactly he did. >> reporter: i think there was so much confusion on that ship that night, but here is one thing that is crystal clear. the communications between captain she teen know and the port authority started like this. how many people are on board, he says, 2, 300. they say, how come so few people? are you on board? the captain said, no. i'm not on board because the ship is keeling. we've abandoned it. port authority says, what? you've abandoned the ship? and the captain answers, no. what abandon? i'm here. that is really, really damning stuff, kyra. up until now there had been some question. did he abandon ship, did he not? did he leave passengers behind and get off himself or not? it is a charge in maritime law, abandon ship, and i