more with tyler perry and the secret of his success in 60 seconds. >> larry: we're back with tyler perrywhen he makes a movie, audiences go to see it. guaranteed. his latest film "madea goes to jail." here's a look. >> all rise. the honorable judge mathis presiding. you may be seated. first case -- >> is that who the hell i think it is? >> i'm looking at this case and your record is ridiculous, ma'am. >> thank you. >> i don't know how you're on the street. >> your honor. >> i'm talking. you should have been locked up a long time ago. >> be quiet. >> madea. >> what do you have to say for yourself? >> now it's my turn to talk? >> you've heard the saying speak when you're spoken to, or otherwise shut up. >> it's time for some sentencing. bailiff. what time do you have on your watch? >> 5 to 10. >> 5 to 10, that's your sentence. >> come on, what are you going to do? you ain't going to take me back to jail. i ain't going. i ain't going. i ain't going. >> they could have found a different clip to show. >> larry: we'll be back with the megatalent that is tyler perry right after this. >>> you sa

>> larry: tyler perry shares his amazing story. and then -- the one and only dolly parton. >> i'm always ready. >> larry: she knows all about surviving tough economic times. and the scandal press. >> i'm going to get that gun of mine. and i'm going to change you from a rooster to a hen with one shot. >> larry: she's got a message for tabloids, leave jessica simpson alone. it's all next on "larry king live." >> larry: we welcome to "larry king live," great pleasure to have him with us, tyler terry. actor, producer, director, writer. other than that, what else? the new movie is "madea goes to jail." his new tv show is "house of payne." spelled p-a-y-n-e. "forbes" magazine named him the number three top earning black star grossing $125 million a year. he went from being homeless and living in his car, how did that happen? how did you go from that to this? >> well, listen, that was a great introduction there for me to even think about. i try not to think about it in those terms. >> larry: what were you doing living in a car? >> i had s

tyler called in the most grating political maniac that i ever knew, but he was brilliant and he knew how to move people and get things done and move in the congress. >> like lyndon johnson. >> in many ways. >> if we had doing today, how many of our senators do think would be laid out? >> most of them would not take the challenge. what is amazing is that benton became a grea jacksonian. they became good friends and he was a loyal adherents of the jackson movement, also a good pal of polk, until his son-in- law had a court-martial, and then benton turned on james k. polk with a vengeance. he would not even the knowledge him in church. they went to the same church. >> this may be a little unfair, but you are a great journalist as well as a great historian. in the historical context, where do you think obama will fit? this is an extraordinary moment in american history where it is unlikely and african-american would be elected to the presidency, and we have one. >> it is a pretty amazing development, it isn't isn't it? >> the split-- i keep talking ae split between jackson and henry clay

>> i thi tyler has touched on part of this. we did have o new bureaucracies establishein the reorganization five years ago. the office 6 directoof natial intelligence and the national counterterrori center. and thisas despite the fact that wh we were hearing for th9/11 commission and others was about thproblems of information owing across bureaucric lines, about at did we do? we created t new sets is of bureaucratic line >> think one of the problems is justhe sheer flow of informion, all information flows ina lot oft may be fabrications, rumors. people are trying to absor vast amounts. one the things i think ally there needs to be improvement the nctd c, national counterteorism centers that interchange between erations officers, collecto and analysts whether it is techcal intelligence clection or humasource collection. i think weiss some of that because of the distae beeen operators and coectors and analysts. on when you have the analysts interactingith the collectors, i ink you gethe synergy that is requed. analytic trade craf

. >> reporter: tyler celler still not back with north carolina.michael snell playing really well at florida state too. he's having a great year. >> bob: 70 seconds left before halftime. ish smith only two points in this first half. aminu gets in and scores. did you notice he did it with his left hand? i mean cut across that time, did not use the right hand. protected the ball with his body. first wakefield goal since the 6:03 mark of the first half. you talk about diversity in your offensive game, he's got it. the play to bell, looking inside. bell steps up and off. the ball goes trickling out of bounds and belongs to wake forest. shot clock is off. 31.4 left in the half. favors out, lawal in. paul hewitt gets through the only one player, glen rice, with two personals. mcfarland, l.d. williams, tony woods, two fouls apiece for the deacs. nick foreman in to defend ish smith. high screen, ish resets the screen. seconds, one from the corner aminu. no good. and the first half is in the books. the georgia tech yellow jackets weathering an early wake fo

. >> mafirst: bot fy maoub has heo be more of a play-maker in the absence of tyler pbaiton i and trying to create more offense. [ whistle ] >> -gayn: trying to get the ball out of there. they will call the foul on chris warren. >> mafirst: chris warren from deep. again, hedo ust sizes. np the defende sh playing off of him. four feet behind the line. money! >> eric: well, defensively, chris warren got handsy. they call him for the personal foul. he now has three. andy kennedy is going to take him out of the ballgame. no, he's not. he bals going to take dmpunrt.e cranston out of the game and bring in reginald buckne sh so warren is going to stay on the floor with three personal fouls. >> mark: i think he understands how to play with three. i tell you one thing that andy kennedy when you think about the ole miss team. they found some players in non-traditional ways. this gcall is from orland thre islorida, chris warren is. andy kennedy went down into islorida. signed him. he's been a great player for ole miss. [ whistle ] >> eric: again. bodies flying, the offensive foul eniel polynice. he

i'm tyler suiters.s 2009 ends, we look to new beginnings, as well as a continuation of events, discussions and arguments in 2010. and the first place to look, naturally, is copenhagen. with the accord in place at the climate talks, world leaders

ucla up three, michael roe on the money to tyler honeycut. ucla wins 62-52.'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 wu're ing uch. f my dr... an b a bi i o go b chi ch. nighight i can just sleep. [ announcer ] the new international business class. only on american. we know why you fly. why el me? acura half-time report. 34-32, the top teams in the pac 10, the cal bears on top here at the mckale center, alongside marques johnson, i'm derrin horton. i know you had a chance to get on the floor with williams. what does he do that makes him so effective? >> i love fundamentally sound basketball players. it's rare a guy at 18 could have that fundamental. let's see what he does in different situations. >> let me see something. get down low. drop step layup. >> give me a second move. great foot work, short corner. i'm staying with you this time. step

of course, stemming from the incident two weeks ago, tyler smith was dismissed from the team.eek ago, brian williams is still suspended indefinitely. but the change, the bottom two. cameron tatum and melvin goins earlier today reinstated to the team. not on the bench right now. won't be able to play in today's game. but tomorrow, they'll be back in practice uniform in full fledge members of the clubs. >> mark: they need to find their rhythm back with this team, because the team played well without them. obviously, bruce pearl said difficult time for tennessee basketball. but sometimes, less does become more. sometimes it's a little bit easier to keep everybody happy with a fewer number of guys and chemistry in the locker room is better. so they've managed it okay. now they will get two players back starting tomorrow. >> eric: first free-throw is good for chris warren. warren fouled by bobby maze right before the break. his second foul on bobby maze. maze is on bruce pearl's bench. two new guards in for the game for the volunteers. skylar mcbee and josh bone. bone with the bask

tom fleischmann for semin and a swing and a miss and tyler sloan will retreat. in the line yum and john erskine held out with an injury. he was a game time decision according to bruce boudreau. tom gay aspirin through the center. alex tanguay building momentum and dives to the inside and hol. >> wasn't very good defense by the capitals. they are not using their speed. joe: beautiful passing play. never pull the trigger and that's the problem with the game this season. he is usually a shooter and he has become a pasto in his first season in tampa bay. joe: that was a bad he cup there. tom fleischmann in the front and then jeff halpern, we remain 4-2 with the nhl sports net. >> earlier he would shoot the puck and that's when you look at the shots. he doesn't have a whole lot. joe: steven stamkos just missed. >> after being outplayed. tampa has found their life again. joe: boy gordon attacked by brandon bow chinkie. this is matt bradley down the wing. >> the caps have not been very good defensively. joe: along the wall steven stamkos with good patience. theodore ma

and he greeted, didn't t., the peace conference that was going on, led by the former president tyler. it was not successful. it couldn't be. it was too late then. and here he revised his critical and not your old address and took some of the suggestions from his secretary of state designate on the william h. seward who wanted the job of president. particularly the last two paragraphs, remember them? in your hand, my dissatisfied countrymen, and not in mine, is the momentous issue of civil war. the government will not fail you. you can have no conflict without being yourselves the aggressor. you have no oath registered in heaven to destroy the government while i shall have the most solemn one to preserve, protect, and defend it. i am loathed to close. we are not enemies, but friends. we must not be enemies. though passion may have strained, it must not break our bonds of affection. the mystic chords of memory, stretching from every battlefield and future grave, and every living heart and hot stone all over this broad land will yet swell the chorus of the union, when again touched as su

voila, here's the city of mary tyler moore. that's right. looks pretty good there. we see a little bit of the heat coming off the buildings but not going to be that warm of a day. the highs for that part of the world, only 2 degrees, single digits all day for you or those minus conditions. over in chicago, 12 degrees the expected high. in new york or boston, a little warmer, into the 30s, boston in the high 30 degrees, could be a little warmer, the charles river, you see the low clouds hanging up above, but i tell you, you want to talk about up above, farther north of boston, the big story is snowfall, especially upstate maine. we could be seeing up to a foot of snowfall. when you combine that heavy snow with the strong wind gusts, whiteout conditions will be possible in parts of 95, so people going out for a drive heading south you'll be moving into much warmer areas, but at the same time just making that pas from maine into, say, massachusetts you'll be dealing with possibly whiteout conditions at times. farther south, drier conditions, parts of the southeast, tem

here he is in egypt but he is going up in tyler, texas. a place where people have names like tiffin and just in an oblong and they are southern baptists and he is the only guy with hair on his body. and his hair, age 12, starts with one girl here in the next thing his whole head is curly and he's not having any luck with the ladies and he blames all of this on his being arab. that he wants nothing to do with palestine. is a major bummer src is concerned. but with the events that start to happen overseas, he sees kids his age standing up to an occupatiooccupation. he starts to sort of feel connected and it's interesting to see how his political way or identity happens. from there weo to 1991 in the first gulf war. we experience this with the family that lives in a small, world midwestern town. and it's really a great way to see how american tolerance which sometimes is so easily extended can be so quickly removed. and then how it can reappear again. that kind of shows that short as of the american memory. from there we go to 1995. what happ

and tatum is back, but tyler smith is lost forernd williams situati is on untenable. chism has been the mhine in thei absence. >> eric:his is just o game. kentucky doing great things aga. ee vanderbil or tennessee ging the wildcat a rea realist run forheir ney? >> bob: absolutely. they have to play tenneeess n twice and vandy twice. it's not a foregone conclusion verything will go well. >> eric: we feel we feel contesd by cousins. bodies pl mainly stefan welsh. [ lghter ] th is four fouls on demarcus cousins. long for calipari.ll season how does he ke the big llowut ofe foul troue?bl >> bob: delay playersn the spot. orton is cing n.nd cousins. patterson is the other guy. they rotate tm thugroh. th oth get more foul and that is logicalecause kentucky prsures. somemes they get past the sket andhey'll blo the shot or foulhem. t he has to deal wh that. not like at memps, the year they almoston the national chamonshpi. t think this is a big al. eric: cousins played 20 minutes a game. we did the mbers, extrapolated. he was ablto pe y 40-minute game. lo at that. as it is in

here he is in egypt but he is grown up in tyler, texas, a place people have names like tiffany and justin and they are blonden and southern baptist and omar is the only guy with hair on his body and at age 12 it starts with one curl hair and the next thing you know his hair is curly and he doesn't have any luck with the ladies and he blames this on his the arab and then he wants nothing to do it, is a bomber as far as he's concerned. he doesn't know why a for the success with the place long gone and far away. but with the evin steps are to have an overseas he sees kids his age standing up to an occupation. he starts to sort of feel connected and it's interesting to see how his political or just identity awareness happens. there we go to 1991 and the first gulf war back and experience this with a family that lives in a small rural midwestern town, and it's a great way to see how american tolerance can which sometimes is easily extend it can be so quickly removed and then how it can reappear again and that kind of shows that shortness of the american memory. from there we mid-1995. what hap

weakness and with that, i yield back to the the gentleman from from tyler, texas. mr.gohmert: it is weakness that gives a recruiting tool and the joy among jihaddist, we told them, close gitmo. it's a nice place if you're going to be held if you're a prisoner, we told them it's a recruiting tile tool. nowkah lead sheik mohammed said, that's because people understand not that's the reason they defeat us. they didn't get it. they nouth they -- thought they really needed to close gitmo. that shows weakness. the fact that we are closing gitmo, that we are showing weakness, it's a recruiting tool. if you go back to the surge ordered by president bush. the surge, general petraeus told us, we need a surge. we got a surge. and all of a sudden things are going much better in iraq. those in favor say aye going great. and some of the declassified information that was obtained by our intelligence source we saw their own writings, we saw what they sthasmede said things are going to good for the united states we thought after the republicans lost the majority, they would pull out bu

his name is something like tyler whitney. a real southern guy. he says it again. he really said it. have to ask. do i understand him correctly? he said it last night at this other forum. he goes and writes about it. we have it on paper. this is fantastic. we have to say it one more time and then we will use it. it is really in my candidate's backyard. you only have to drive two blocks and will be fine. i am handing out shrimp cocktails. there are a bunch of -- really her bridge buddies and stuff. all of these moderate republican women. another reporter asks -- he goes further. every teacher should carry a gun, the only way to protect our kids and a room -- country club women -- there was a moment of a total vacuum because everyone gasped. the reporter stands up and walks out. i'm very calm least that they're trying to have my poker face which i am sure was like this. we designed this -- it was so -- such a reaction, so much more so on cable-tv and all the stuff. we had one piece of mail that had a big hand gun on the front and our opponent's name was mike shar charm charmin. this is

host: tyler, texas. on the ind end line.s i understand it, psychology and psychiatry is a relatively new science. i think a lot of the uses like he had before. a lot of the side effects. every time you turn on a commercial, you talk about how medicines can cause heart problems and other things and then our health insurance won't cover those other things. it's like a vicious cycle. it seems like a lot could be used to help people through their problems. another thing is hypnosis and the working of the subconscious mind. a lot of uses could be other things even chemical imbalances. a lot of things could be better addressed through hypnosis there is almost no way to insure tutionalize. you go to school and giveous medications. i have some mental illness in my family. my aunt, she has as a result tremors from her medication. host: let's get a response from our guest. caller: there's a number of really important issues the caller brings up. it is important to note that there are a wide range of effective treatments for many of th

at the top, number 14 tennessee, four players including the star tyler smith and also cameron tatum,re, brian williams and melvin goings have been suspended indefinitely following their arrest on misdemeanor drug and weapons charges. that's about 50% of their offensive production. see how that thing plays out. number three kentucky remains undefeated. now 15-0 with a win over louisville this afternoon. jamichael of alabama named the sec player of the week and demarcus cousins who went for 18-18 today for kentucky against louisville sec freshman of the week. scores from around the conference. uab a winner at arkansas by one. baylor knocked off south carolina. auburn routed georgia southern. it was vandy over southern miss. we mentioned kentucky beat louisville and georgia was beaten badly at missouri. here, it's l.s.u. by six. matt: halftime in baton rouge with l.s.u. leading utah 39-33. tune in mondays at 10:30 eastern for the ride on css. join former nfl players and coaches as they take eight under the radar high school quarterbacks through a journey of emotional and technical devel

bruce boudreau scratching quintin laing and tyler sloan. bailey walks n leaves it for okposo. the backchecking gordon takes care of him. >> craig: that was all about reading between the defensemen and the forward work together. >> joe: slam, bam, okposo by two! from taveras. >> craig: they shutdown the taveras line, but then they got a little careless in the corner. here is the puck movement to taveras. t thand feather that pass. it doesn't get any better than that. he has to go through morrisonn's body to find his running mate and no chance 10- feet out for okposo who buries it. the islanders back to the caps. >> joe: kyle okposo has done most of the his damage on the road this year, locker. he's had a dozen tallies. this one getting the islanders within three. just shy of the midway mark of period two. theodore backs this one off the boards. time for washington to clamp down. they were running pretty free and easy there with a 5-1 advantage. the islanders a team with a tremendous work ethic. bruce boudreau says whenever he's coached against scott gordon teams at any level, t

tyler sloan keeps it on the board and foster will lob it over brian ponthier's head. shots on goal at three apiece. michal neuvirth with a stop. he robbed stephanie veilleux. >> eric fehr marching ahead. may shuffles it around. helps comes from jason chimera. he will get the center strike and sprinkle it in the corner. downing after brian ponthier. this pass will get away from zenon konopka. downey has been winning the battle. he has become better on the wall and better in traffic. when he wins the pucks, that garnishments the ice time. >> somewhere land is packed by smith. no score in this first six minutes. >> everybody is frozen. joe: they are expecting the heat to turn up as the heat goes along. vince lecavalier brings it back and they score. that is one of the best goals i have seen to draw the goalie out of the net. that turnover at the dock by the capitals, there's the puck but it doesn't come out of the zone. they have come out, the caps have a nice passing play down low. vince lecavalier burries it and bad clear for mike knuble. there's the turnover and what

host: tyler, texas. on the ind end line. as i understand it, psychology and psychiatry is a relatively new science. i think a lot of the uses like he had before. a lot of the side effects. every time you turn on a commercial, you talk about how medicines can cause heart problems and other things and then our health insurance won't cover those other things. it's like a vicious cycle. it seems like a lot could be used to help people through their problems. another thing is hypnosis and the working of the subconscious mind. a lot of uses could be other things even chemical imbalances. a lot of things could be better addressed through hypnosis there is almost no way to insure tutionalize. you go to school and giveous medications. i have some mental illness in my family. my aunt, she has as a result tremors from her medication. host: let's get a response from our guest. caller: there's a number of really important issues the caller brings up. it is important to note that there are a wide range of effective treatments for many of

. >> hello, i'm tyler mosley from kentucky. >> from where. >> poplar college in kentucky. a few years ago a there was a 14-year-old girl that went missing. a couple miles her body was found and there was a reporter on the scene who immediately aired images of the girl's body. the parents hadn't yet been alerted of the situation and the images that were shown were not very easy ones to look at especially for a parent. what do you feel ethically the reporter should have done in the situation? i understand that they want to be the first one there. but i feel that the parents should be told first. >> wow! again, by my ethical standards, i probably would not have run the pictures. i might have selected a picture that conveyed the essence of the awfulness of the story without showing too much guts and gore. look, if you write a good story you're going to convey the awfulness of that kind of event. and i don't think it is necessary to go too far with the pictures. there used to be an issue that came up on television all the time, in my day, and that was since our major programs,

i stayed with my wife in tyler, but she said to go do anything i can.and i got there. they said it was so good that i had come. they set up a stool there. her breathing was so shallow, so fast, so erratic, her heartbeat was so fast and erratic that they have a monitor set up. the doctor says, she knows your voice. she knows who you are. her eyes don't work. she won't see you. but talk to her. let her know you love her. it will help her live. for hours, i sat there. it wasn't very long as i rubbed her little arm that she reached out with her little hand and grabbed the end of my finger. hours later, the doctor came by and as i was still sitting there. he said, have you looked at the monitors? her breathing had stabilized. her heart had stabilized. he said, that child is at drawing from your love. drawing your security. drawing life from you. how could i leave? i wouldn't. friends, there are babies that don't know you, but thank god you are there as they reach out to draw on your security, draw on your love so that they may have life. thank you for what y

i was torn, to stay with my wife in tyler or go with our baby. kathy said go do anything you can to help save our child. i followed the ambulance. i got there and the neonatal just said it's so good that you come. come over here to the isolette. they stood up a stool. her breathing was so shallow, so fast, so erratic, her heartbeat was so fast and erratic the head of the monitor set up and the doctor said she knows your voice. she knows who you are. her eyes don't work. she won't see you talk to her. caress her, and let her know you love her and it will help her live. for hours i sat there, and it wasn't very long as i talked to her and round her little arm that she reached out with her little hand and grabbed the end of my finger. hours later the doctor came by as i was still sitting there and said have you looked at the monitors? her breathing have stabilized, her heart had stabilized, and he said that the child is drawing from your love, from your security, drawing life from you. how could i leave? i wouldn't. friends, there are babies who don