i suggested that to her. >> we actually have wendy on the telephone. >> wendy, did that work? hi, good morning. did jean's advice help or hurt

let's bring in wendy walsh. wendy, how does a grandmother take the life of her own 5-year-old grandson? >> well, clearly, mike, she had some kind of psychotic break. and to pay attention to her rationalizations of she didn't want to see him grow up in a divorced family is probably silly right now, because she doesn't know what she's thinking. she doesn't know what she's doing. i'd like to know about this woman's psychological history, any history of mental illness in her family, with herself, what led up to this. it seems like to have this happen all of a sudden without any warning signs is pretty surprising. tragic all the way around for a 71-year-old woman. >> yeah. it is unthinkable. so difficult. well, let's talk about that. david, as you covered this story, have you talked to anybody? did anybody -- was she that upset about the divorce -- talking about grandma here? did anybody see any signs leading up to this? >> well, one, she doesn't speak english. there was translator by speakerphone at the hearing. so

i suggested that to her. >> we actually have wendy on the telephone. >> wendy, did that work?dvice help or hurt you? you want to slam her or give her a hug. >> caller: jean's advice helped us a lot. it helped us understand our options and how to manage the $90,000 debt load we had. we did take her advice and we sought out a consumer counseling service. and we filled out a budget worksheet. and the director did a budget summary on us for the debt salvage program. after the consultation, reviewing the budget worksheet that the director advised us to seek legal counsel, because we'd have it pay 30% interest on top of the $90,000 we owed over a five-year period. and we couldn't afford to do that. then so what we did is we filed chapter 13 and we are now paying 100% of our debt load back to the creditors with no interest over a five-year period. >> the credit counseling services, and wendy, that is exactly the order of operations that you wanted to follow. the credit counseling is a step before bankruptcy. in fact, everybody has to go through it. it's mandated by law. and if it can

the wendy's postgame report is coming up on the other side of the break. .

the wendy's postgame report is coming up on the other side of the break. .

wendy rieger, news 4. >> here's a problem, though. like oatmeal, i know it's good for you, compare that to a cheesecake brownie, i don't know. it's just not the same. >> it is the way it is. we have a little staff change announcement to make. this is your last weekend morning with us. you're goingo moving over to the weekday mornings. barbara harrison will be focusing on a new segment, washington connections, and doing a little bit more with wednesday's child and you're going to move over to the weekday mornings to free her up some time to do that. we'll miss you terribly. >> i'll miss the weekends. thank you so much for allowing me into your homes every weekend. it's been a privilege. and thanks to all the people who work on the weekend mornings. see you monday morning. have a great day. >> i'll see you next weekend.

but for our wendy's great play, go to the player that seems to have a way of stopping whatever momentum the team brings her way, monica wright. she's done it in a variety of ways. i was wondering if she would be tired at scoring 39 points. she's beating tech and getting baskets in transition. georgia tech getting a third. ardossi scored eight of georgia tech's last points in the paint. making a stand, a three-point shot by alex montgomery before the break. >> lachina: ardossi up top trying to defend monica wright. >> jenn: 10:00 on the shot clock for virginia. no good. montgomery goes up for the rebound. >> lachina: montgomery has had a presence on the board since she came in. she got carried off the floor with that ankle. she doesn't look to be hurt even a little bit. >> jenn: get it inside. goodlett, turn around. no good. feels that defensive pressure. under three minutes to play now, virginia 55-49, looking for their third acc win of the season, virginia and georgia tech, both at two and two in the conference. >> lachina: that's a mismatch there with kellum and goodlett. trying to ge

for tonight, we will call for colder, breezy conditions and not as wendy as earlier. temperatures falling into the mid to upper teens. coming up, we will look at the forecast. are you ready? we could be looking at more snow. i'll tell you when and a few moments. >> it is coming and the deep freeze hit some local people especially hard. they are battling bitterly cold temperatures without heat in their homes. let's go live to arlington for more on how people are coping. how are you coping? >> it is that bone-chilling cold as the wind continues to whip tonight. as you mentioned, the wind is very unpleasant. but it is also causing problems for those across the region. >> this bitter blast is wreaking havoc on this couple's home. >> i can feel the cold on my face. i put my feet on the floors and i knew it was [unintelligible] >> base a water is flows ain't -- is frozen in the gas line. washington gas is trying to fix the problem this morning. according to the washington gas spokesperson, the company is addressing the problem. from wrapping plastic on the windows to using

heart to grow with her through the >>> five vineyards take organic wine making to a higher powerful wendy went to one vineyard in california where they believe you can't make good wine without a good earth. >> reporter: it's harvest in the vineyards, early october, the grapes are low on the vine. workers are tearing through you the roads. in wine country they call this crush but it might also be called rush. >> how you are you today? >> reporter: this is the vineyard in the area of northern son open. a it is name after the region in sicily where his father was born. >> the berries are nice and small. really loose clusters and just producing fabulous fruit. >> reporter: he grows the grapes. his wife lisa makes the wine. both are former i.t. special ifrts who bought the vineyard in 2001. the land had been farmed commercially with pesticides and synthetic fertilizers. they decided to make it biodynamic. >> it is the way my dad used to farm. >> reporter: they you view the land as a whole organism, respecting everything from the soil to the bugs. >> think first and foremost, we look at the ear

. >> wendy fcc is looking at in terms of neutrality, that will possibly impinge on the first amendment rights of the pipe owner, not the delivery of the cable system, but specifically over the broadband isp. their first amendment rights decide how to deliver that content. >> that would worry us. we would be more interested in our rights as creators or citizens to create content and make sure we can get that content over the public internet that is not a disadvantage. they meant individuals, not corporations. we have run into trouble that -- trouble with that in different ways recently. we would say the first amendment isabel when one knew it -- is about when 1 million people create content and let them distributed, rather than letting the pipe owner of decide what content goes over it. he will not get the investment otherwise. on the other hand, a robust public internet is where the excitement and innovation comes in. >> mr. cohen, when you visit congress, what are the committees to concentrate on? >> congress has all of these issues, and they also have health care, education and labor

how about this for fast break our wendy's fast break of the game. >> push it out quickly from the pointthe center of the floor. it's classic. that's exactly how you draw it out, rich. >> rich: you can see a little bit of boston college making the transformation from a purely half-court team to a little more uptempo, which is where sylvia crowley wants to take this program. she wants that feel. they were uptempo when she played at north carolina. she keeps a notebook. as player she played for 23 years of plays she liked as a player, plays opponents would run against her that were successful. she has a huge notebook in her office. she'll pull out plays. right now she's got about five in her offense. as they transition more to uptempo, more of those plays are coming out of that notebook. >> robin: she continues to recruit players that can run the style she wants. we'll see more and more of those plays. she also mentioned acc is an uptempo league. in order to be competitive each and every night, and you cannot take a game off in this athletics conference, you've got to be able to recruit pl

and let's take a look at our wendy's fast break.dulkys. >> larry: well ducts makes a terrific move right here. look at the little shake-around right there. one thing he's got to work on is his long-range shooting. he has put up two field goals in the second half and hasn't drawn iron, that was a good move. >> bob: florida state with all of its inside strength, shooting threes here in the second half and they missed five in a row. get the ball inside to your big people, they had success in the first half. delaney smothered. and the foul goes against, i believabli. and solomon with his second foul. >> larry: delaney, they list him as 6'3", when he goes in there, you can't see him with all the big guys. >> bob: hudson needs a receiver. jeff allen goes quickly. alabi backs the rebound. loose ball to hudson. knocked away by kitchen. >> larry: i'm not sure why alabi slapped the ball out. all he had to do was reach down and grab it and they're going the other way with it. >> bob: dorenzo hudson. kitchen doing a number on him. with the high

blue ççÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑ >>> acc women's basketball presented by official sponsors geico, pepsi and wendy'sit on number 21 georgia tech. 39-2he h : switto g reave 15% e on ranc ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ çÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑÑ >>> acc women's basketball presented by the official corporate sponsor to the acc food lion, gatand hond a clear in boston. boston college hosting number 21 georgia tech. right now it is bc by a bunch, 39-24. highlights, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

rbc bank, wendy's, and by honda. >> bob: welcome back to tallahassee.re chomping away, 23-11, the 'noles out in front as florida state has taken command in the first half. the hokies struggling to put the ball in the basket. we talked about the great guards in hudson and delaney, they've scored nine of the team's 11. and delaney has this one blocked by kitchen. taken down by alabi. here come the seminoles and a whistle. we've got an illegal screen inside. this one is going to be, i believe, on shannon. yes, it is his first. >> larry: bob, at this point, virginia tech has to find somebody who can score. we've talked about delaney, and we've talked about the rest of the players on the squad. but it's not just delaney who has to score? where has allen been in the game? he's almost disappeared in the game. only shooting 25%. >> bob: witcher is in the game. this is hudson. erick green, a freshman. seth trying to find a combination that can click from the wing. alabi fights for the rebound, ripped out of his hand. davila goes in. that's knocked away. and out

it's a yu new year and enal >> wendies wasn't able to renew a franchise agreem "its doors to april atet combis a pe. the federal reserve will withdraw more stimulus programs. that's business with blume on the weekend rewarge. >> can't gret enough of your faff rite brew? you are in yk what's the point? don't go away we'll be back with more. first a look at what's going on around town it this weekedsfrpblt >> the last holiday cooking segment. >> now, on a nice winter day, there is nothing better than a good greek salad. before we go anywhere, check this, 1992 working mother of the year. that's who you are dealing with. ok? the first thing you need is lettuce. i got that, pal. iceberg. that's cold and little baby spin ash. you got to get in there and rip it up. redon ons, >> let's look at that again in slow motion. ♪ joot next thing you need is green peppers. get them all in line to chop them up. onions big, green peppers, small. next ingredient, tomatoes. >> next cringe straight from the deproshery store. kalamata. al i've oil from greece. this is where you have to put it in there. isn't

such thing as the establishment, bundy says and make this argument and then there's this memo that wendyhad written called backing from the establishment. it was a memo to johnson about how you had to get the establishment on your side about in the vietnam war. he said the key to these people as john mccoy which is one of the characters in her book and said we should convene them together and we can dump them the wise man and will do whatever we want. so that's the joy of the documents and interviewing, which is, you know, the way a journalist tries to take on history. it was helpful when i did henry kissinger because every time i looked at the memos and the documents, they seemed rather misleading into winston lloyd told me if you work for henry, you write in three versions of every memo. one is for the files in this totally untrue. one is for nixon and has a particular slant and one is for henry's personal file and that's where we tell the real story. so trying to get out the right document i did ask dr. kissinger about this. he said yes, if i had known now what i know about the docume

wendy's accused mcdonald's of not selling quarter pounder hamburgers. she would pick up the mcdonald's quarter pounder bonn and lifted off -- lifted up and say that mcdonald's was not selling quarter pound hamburgers. the american culture is inherent with people making decisions not just on what they are going to buy, but what they are not going to buy. politics is no different. did they do the grid? you saw that gribbin in the strategy session. what am i going to say about myself? what if my opponent or to say about him or herself. what is my opponent on to say about me, and what will i say about my opponent. you're leaving a 25% of the decision making information that is available. kendeigh as good too far? yes -- can they -- canon ads go too far? >> the -- can ads go too far? >> yes. they have to be based on something that people already believe and have to be understandable. when you talk about contrast advertising and you get to some incumbents that you work with that are ahead in the polls, at some point in time, it is probably going to build up e

. >> mike: clemson will have the ball and a chance to retake the lead let's look at the wendy's fastlot of this in the second half. >> robin: no, we have not. but good clemson defense. but this was a classic break. italee lucas getting ds or many players that can get past somebody as quick as she can. you see as she's taking off and then all of a sudden, puts it in another gear. gets below the defender. can get underneath. taller defender. and puts it up nicely on the glass. >> mike: there, clemson. lele hardy. what a game. 17 points for the tiger senior. >> robin: white went to sleep. turned her head. and the senior, lele hardy recognizing the weakness in the defense. able to sneak behind. >> mike: good catch by broomfield. couldn't finish. here comes right in the tigers. hardy. you could sense in lele hardy's eyes she really wants this. degraffenreid. would have counted. degraffenreid fouled. she'll go to the line. kirstyn wright with the foul. it's her first. close games are tough for players and for teams that lack confidence. we're at a point now where clemson really needs this

. >> reporter: men's coach windy lawrence arrived in -- wendy lawrence arrived in 2007 and immediatelyonse was, we assume all squash players have money. which is sort of the myth, i think about squash players, ha they come from prep schools or private clubs and where everybody's wearing all white clothing and there are no minorities. that hasn't been the case for 20 years now. >> reporter: a year and a half later the men's and women's squash teams were awarded $10,000 in scholarship money each. $20,000 next year, and $40,000 the year after that. >> we were completely surprisedded. they didn't give us any warning. they just announced it to us in a meeting, a coach's meeting one time. and that it required us to learn all these rules about scholarships and how to award them, and who's eligible, and all these ncaa rules. >> i think part of the reason it was such big news is because it not only did the first squash scholarship, but for us it helps bring attention to squash. college squash has been around for a long time but not too many people know about it. >> word got out that g.w. in fac

williams for it's our wendy's fast break play once again watch georgia tech maneuvering with the basketballown inside. make sure you've got the right ou finish l.d. williams, nice pass and the tony woods. >> larry: a little breakdown on tech's defense that time. they let them get inside. you've got to watch out for smith, quick with those hands. >> bob: it looks like the smith brothers, like there's two of 67-53. and that pass beyond the reach of favors. 5:41 remaining. the deacons haven't given up in this game by any means, but, to get something good going. threes fall off. they need something to sustain this sort of enthusiasm here as they try to get back in. going to be three free throws coming for c.j. harris. >> larry: that's just what wake forest wants, to be able to score points without any time going off of that clock. >> bob: fourth on udofia. >> larry: the clock is not in favor of wake forest right now and they have got to be able to score some points. they have got to score them in a hurry. playing going to be tough for them to do it. that's a good ball fake right there. nice job

host: let's go to our callers, z hello, wendy.is çmuch room for independent thoughts as far as the party is concerned. my question goes çççback ikmd friday night u!event and both guests made points while the republicans brought ideas, and they did to the president respectfully. there is no incentive to make changes or consider different positioning when i]it comes to voting. i believe that david said okt( would remain locked because it's in their best interest.ñr is that ok?ç are we ok with that as long as this is in their best interest, i am talking about republicans or çdemocrats, that it's ççtç 8Ñm people in america that çbeliev tz w3çiÑw3ñrfg#çbpreeent ht make matters worse. when you ask if it's ok, it's as old as the republic to get in the way of what the president wants to do is in honest pursuit. host: there is questions about bernanke and about voting against him, what çdoes that mean? guest: ben bernanke got himself caught up in the frenzy of the role of the government, when the economy was in the financial

host: wendy from new jersey. caller: basically, my question was entered. your governor has been so involved in michigan, standing up and saying we need help. how much at this impact in your company? my second question is, in looking in politics, and in general, does this impact decision shoemaker on a day to day basis? guest: the governor has been very vocal, active, looking for ways to get investment in the state. the battery plant in brown's town is an example of that. the good news is, we are making progress in making investments in the u.s., especially when it comes to green technologies, lithium-ion batteries. we are going to be producing that in michigan. in terms of the government's role in the company, there are a lot of meetings from product meetings to advertise in meetings to dealer meetings. there have never been government official telling us what to do, what not to do, but we have to deliver great products to the market to meet the forward fuel standards. host: name mentioned politics. does that make you think one way or another on a day-to-d

individual unclassified data points can result in sensitive information being improperly disclosed wendy morrison heckert it. third i would like to raise a concern to the subcommittee regarding the possible misinterpretation of the legislation into ways. what is potential in obvert message sent for allies in the international community given the scope of the frequencies being a montford in the provision requiring allocation part of the department defense and the defense industry have worked hard to achieve an international spectrum harmonization to support allied interoperability. the other concern is the requirement for an annual review of spectrum in this review can create the impression of volatility and instability in spectrum allocations thus impacting long-term research and development acquisition and deployment. suggestions of instability in spectrum access could result in a chilling effect in the long term technology investment. finally we have identified a few technical issues with the drafting of the bill that we will submit separately to the staff. while i'm here today to addr

taken care of and the pub steny inside that there will be predictability, that it won't be arbitrary, wendi closed and won the open, businesses need predictability. the need to have somewhere to turn off prospective where they are going to go. what kind of goods can come and so they can plan for their own future. that is very important indeed. as a confidence-building measure for both sides and i think that is practical and doable in a very short period of time and i know that the united nations would be happy to support that. so that's very important and i see it being able to get a sense of reassurance to the population that the cancer to plan ahead for the future that they can have something to be a to look forward to. that the kids whose educations have been interrupted can complete their education who have lost their opportunities to go abroad. this is important. so perhaps not everything is going to happen overnight we we know it is unrealistic but in a staged approach there must be a relatively short time frame because as jim wolfensohn said earlier, we may lose this opportunity and

chain so i am interested given the consequences then the question i asked of private sector yesterday, wendyformation was available what kinds of action took place so i am interested in what happened on the public side and what happened on the sector side. the additional question i have for you was coming to you have currently in your opinion, or did statutory authority sufficient exist to prosecute, financial crime specifically mortgage fraud, crimes across this country. did it exist as it does today? >> i think we certainly have had tools. to help us in the fight against an combatting mortgage fraud, and as indicated in my opening statement the number of cases that are under investigation by the fbi is over 2,800 now, but with the passage of the fraud enforcement and recovery act, fera in 2009, we were given i think additional enhancements that allow us to look into these cases. i think to a greater degree and with more abilities. fera extended submit the a number of criminal statutes including the bank fraud statute that allows us to reach the conduct of private mortgage brokers. that is

and he lee versus james wendi sts was at its height in the 60's and 70's, colleges tried to sit down the st yes chapters because somebody in this society might someplace have urged bombing something at the university having to do with the war in vietnam or just the establishment. that is a different establishment we are talking about today. and some small university public university in connecticut band the sds chapter and supreme court said they couldn't do that absent a showing of direct disruption in the university. we have a separate set of rules that deal with incite to violence and the current rule which is under in forced by the courts is unless the insight that is direct and likely to result immediately and relatively immediately and violence it is protected somebody in the case involved in ohio, somebody gets on tv with a gun and says you know here is where the adl offices error and there are too many jews and they are too powerful and we ought to go get some and the supreme court said that is not direct and immediate enough to constitute an insightful violence. i have nothi

host: wendy from new jersey. caller: basically, my question was entered.governor has been so involved in michigan, standing up and saying we need help. how much at this impact in your company? my second question is, in looking in politics, and in general, does this impact decision shoemaker on a day to day basis? guest: the governor has been very vocal, active, looking for ways to get investment in the state. the battery plant in brown's town is an example of that. the good news is, we are making progress in making investments in the u.s., especially when it comes to green technologies, lithium-ion batteries. we are going to be producing that in michigan. in terms of the government's role in the company, there are a lot of meetings from product meetings to advertise in meetings to dealer meetings. there have never been government official telling us what to do, what not to do, but we have to deliver great products to the market to meet the forward fuel standards. host: name mentioned politics. does that make you think one way or another on a day-to-day bas

host: wendy from new jersey. caller: basically, my question was entered.ur governor has been so involved in michigan >> caller: your governor has gotten so involved in michigan in standing up and says we with need help. how much of it has impacted your company and your decision? and the second part of my question is looking in politics in general and raised in massachusetts, did that also impact decision that is you make on a day-to-day basis. >> host: thanks. >> well, the first part of the question, the governor has very vocal and active. he's looking for invest in the state of michigan and the u.s. we have a battery lab that we created in michigan that basically allows us to do a lot of advance technology work and r&d on the battery itself. so i think that the good news is we're making great progress in making investments in the u.s. especially when it comes to the green technology. around the lithium battery, battery pack will be producing the bolt which is a long-time gm plant. we will be producing a electric vehicle in michigan. those are good example

michigan has wind resource even on land, but it is not as wendy as the dakotas. instead of 42% capacity, you may see in the range of 30% capacity factor. but once the cost of transmission to get the power from the dakotas to michigan is taken into account, it is cheaper to develop in michigan. offshore, michigan has a very strong offshore wind resource. unfortunately, offshore is about twice as expensive to develop. when the calculus is taken into account, we think it makes more sense to develop offshore resources in michigan first. >> you heard the earlier testimony about the problem of getting renewable energy sources from the dakotas to minnesota and blame being laid at the feet of the federal government. in that region, do you think that's one of the problems that otherwise the regions have been able to harmonize their electricity transmission policies in a way viewed as fair to all states? >> i am not familiar with specific government problems that may have come out in minnesota. my observation is a regional planning process has been effective and is a good

an example would be like a church band coming to pick up the kids that want to go to wendy's and work we will leave it there. guest: transportation is a critical component to how people access jobs. we know that as poverty is growing in suburbs that may be an additional challenge. is there a public transit that may be available among suburbs? a lot of jobs added are moving into metropolitan areas. do people have adequate transportation? that is very critical. >> one mode of transportation is a high-speed rail. president obama talked about an $8 billion investment in high- speed rail. we will look at this on saturday. you can tune in there. republican line from texas. caller: i have a couple things i noticed. it says language is not stagnant. when i went to school in arkansas that came out with the rules for suburban and urban the city rules suggested country and suburban was in the middle. there is one in the capital of texas. on the east side is all colored and the west side is suburban. arkansas in the 70's was divided between north little rock and little rock. caucasians were in no