warren harding was his republican successor. and harding was a known heavy drinker. and also considered to be the most corrupt president in american history. so wilson had to go to congress to get special dispensation and special act had to be passed allowing one person on one particular day to go into the white house and transport wilson's wine collection from the white house to this location here. so one person was allowed to do that, and that's how wilson got his wine collection out of the white house. in early 19 to anyone. it's really fascinating to ask received a wine cellar, because it's right behind me and below me. so about 20 feet behind me, behind these bushes in the house. >> so it's got all these old bottles from the prohibition era. there are a few bottles there from 1920. edith had good relationships, relations with the french embassy which is close by. of course, the embassies could import alcohol for their use, and she was able to get some alcohol under the table. and you can see some bottles there from 1928 when prohibition was still the law of the

warren harding was the republican successor. he was the most corrupt president in american history.so wilson had to go to congress to get special dispensation. a special act had to be passed to allow one person on one particular day to go to the white house and transport wilson's wine collection from the white house to this location here. the one person was allowed to do that enough how wilson got his wine collection out of the white house and early 1921. it's really fascinating actually to see the wine cellar. exactly right behind me and below me. so about 20 feet right behind me. he's got all these old bottles from the prohibition air a period a few bottles there from 1928, champagne bottles. he does have good relationships with the french embassy which is close by. and of course the embassy can import alcohol for their use and hence he was able to get some alcohol under the table. so there are some bottles there from 1928 when prohibition was still the law of the land. so again, that's why we bring the two are here to the temperance tour to the woodrow wilson house. >> and when y

warren harding did it in the 1920's. we have not done it since.e continue to spend money on entitlement plans. these things drop might from the private sector and to the public sector. year after a year, we see the public sector growing. we see people not getting wage increases. that is what is going on. until we cut entitlements and stop going to war which is extremely expensive, we are not going to fix this economy. there is no way shape or form. we have a number of brock forsees and wasteful spending. nobody is holding them accountable. somebody needs to stop the wars and stop the entitlement programs and give the money back to the taxpayer. >> the congressional budget office said 10 years. we will be paying for this plan and subsidize plans for the next six years. we eventually break even. that sounds like a great deal. i would rather send it back to the drawing board. i have a history of cutting taxes, holding the line on spending, i have been fighting against the machine that once you rate your taxes. we can do better in that regard. with yo

. >> joe: it gets to the weak side of the board, against warren and gets away with a chicken elbow. but he works hardthat shot in practice to rise up with the 6'9" frame, the long arms and he has a nice touch with the shot. >> dave: varnado leads the s.e.c. with ten double-doubles and the active career leader with 25 double-doubles. >> dave: 19 minutes, seven points and seven rebounds. mitchell is able to control the basketball on what looks like a high dribble. >> joe: that is the play that always bothered me as a coach. the play of verticalty. that's what ravern johnson is telling the official. i'm straight up. he jumped into me. the plane of verticalty was not part of that call but a smart play by tasmin mitchell to draw the contact and goat the line. >> dave: forget about the plane of verticalty. how about getting on plane for diamondhead classic, bulldogs fans? >> joe: count me in. >> dave: for the seventh annual diamond head cla classic december 22, 23, 25. christmas in hawaii. butler, florida state, baylor and more will visit diamondheadclassic.com for more details. >> dave: the can we pet our

rick warren at saddleback church, people like bill kibells in willow creek, built these giant congregations- - what happens when they retire, though? what happens to those congregations? it's really hardto step in to a congregation that's already in process. that's something i'm really going to be looking at. >> abernethy: i want to hear, jason, what you have to say, and e.j., each of you, about kind of the state of religious life and of organized religion in this country today. how is it going? is secularism pushing it aside? what's happening? >> it does seem to me that the new atheist books gave a certain permission to people to claim that they are not religious, that you don't have to have the default be, "oh, yeah, i'm a christian, even though i don't do anything. now it can be, no, i'm not religious. and that seems to be more socially okay." of course, being biased, people in religious institutions-- i spend all my time with religious leaders for whom things are very vibrant, right? but i think we shouldn't overlook the fact that there are a whole lot of people who aren't engaged by the church and its ministries, a would much rather them go away, especially at election time. >> a

extraordinary weeks after lehman brothers, which was the most hard and tense week there was, the next day, we ourselves both privately with warren have access to the capital markets, and we were not relying on government help. that is when the top legislation came three weeks later. that being said, i do not know, i cannot say what would have happened, and i know for sure that no one else knows either. i felt good about it, but we were going to bed every night with more risk than any responsible minister should have for business or for the system as a whole. risks, not certainty. there are still risks today. but the question does not have to turn on, would you have to gone on? it was safe, and taxpayers took measures to reduce an intolerable level of risk to a much more tolerable level, and that, we should all be appreciative of. >> in common terms, what was done is extraordinary leverage. you go to a small business person with $50,000 in net worth or a family borrowing $1.5 million, with much of that money to overnight -- i'm trying to drive to the clear recognition that despite the risk models on the fundamental basis, excessi

hard to call. they get you in a lot of ways. matt: we talked with how spencer, warren of the l.s.u. offense. spencer has been on the bench for fouls so mitchell and just picked up his production himself. both at the per game averages. in fact, mitchell is two points shy of that and warren is already there. daymeon: going to see a lot of difference defenses in the sec. see a lot more, like the situation right now where you have those two in. matt: final 11 seconds to go in this first half. nice shot. two seconds to play. that's at the buzzer. and that is us heading to the half. fading away to keep utah within striking business as the teams head to the locker room. 39-33, l.s.u. seeking to improve to 9-0 at home and a six point lead here at halftime. tigers leading by six. [vibrates] g morning, sunshine. wakey, wakey. text me back. [chattering] [vibrates] hey. did you tell your parents about us? let's skip first period together. did you get all my texts? is practice over yet? where you at? are you with your friends? that's laaaa-mee. capital "x," lower-case "o," capital

brothers, which was the most hard and tense week there was, that weekend when we became a bank holding company, the next day, we capitalized ourselves in part private live, with warren buffett, and the day after that, we did a capital raise for 5.3 billion dollars. we had access to the capital markets and we could have made it more and we weren't relying on that government help. that government tarp legislation came about three weeks later. that being said, do i -- i don't know, i can't stand here and tell you what would have happened and i know for sure, no one else knows either. i felt good about it, but we were going to bed every night with morris being than any responsible manager should want to have either for our business or for the system as a whole. risk, not certainty. even after the tarp was done rules were implemented, did that exempt us from risk? no. as you point out, there's still risk today. but the question doesn't have to turn on would you have gone under but for, would you have made. the fact is the world was unsafe. the government regulators, taxpayers, took extraordinary measures to reduce intolerable level of risk to a much more tolerable level