i do remember and it was based a lot on the work of william white, who has written so much on language and the rhetoric of recovery, and what words keep us stuck and what words move us for, forward. for exam, example, the issue of relapse. we talk about relapse and in other illnesses, we might talk about a recurrence or we might talk about re-initiation. but relapse somehow focuses on this was the expected, negative outcome and so...and failure. and so again, it goes back to the consciousness and what are we conveying and what, what kind of expectations are we conveying with our language? and there are a number of those examples that can be found actually on william white's website and, and in other publications that have been done by samhsa and by faces and voices of recovery. there are some wonderful resources to help us become more conscious of the language we use. and that connects to the fact that what we can do within the treatment system. if you're working with a person and they understand the framework, they understand the stages of change. they understand that it's, it maybe a

. >> ted williams, the homeless man with the golden voice, is heading to washington, with hopes of meeting the president. >> i'm hoping to get an invitation to the whiteporter: williams, who skyrocketed to fame after being discovered on youtube, has been residing in a sober-living halfway house for members of the voiceover community. others send sent well wishes. >> he's strong enough for a man, but made for a woman. >>. >> jimmy: it's very sad. [ applause ] so, that's -- hey, this is good. last week, a guy named tom shaw who runs a performance enhancement camp in orlando, training a group of nfl hopefuls for the upcoming draft. he decided to have a little fun at their expense. >> each prospect was warned that a gorilla escaped from the animal kingdom. many replied in the way you would expect. that's until -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: they're not known for their intelligence. by the way, that's -- that's why i never played in the nfl. i have an intense fear of goril gorillas. big news today. justin bieber has cut his beautiful hair. omfg, right. here's the new look. they cut it for a video they did with rascal flats. apparently thousands of fans unfollow

they've added up and even bill kristol has had his fill i mean let's put this in context william kristol has said that white women are a problem but you know we all live with that he was key to defeating the clinton health care plan in ninety three leading proponent of the iraq war i'm almost scared that i'm starting to agree with bill kristol on anything but what i don't even know what that means really but that's why i'm not so sure that i buy it i can't tell if kristol really is changing his mind here when it comes to glenn beck or even blame back is now going to be this this scapegoat even for neo cons that they can point fingers at him and say look here's the crazy one it are to make themselves sound like they're totally normal. yeah i mean well listen bill kristol was an ardent promoter of sarah pailin even before she was picked as mccain's running mate so he knows about picking the wrong candidates going into elections i think that it's very possible what's going on here is as we get closer to two thousand and twelve and that election that neo cons of figured out we have to at least criticize someone

country, more than 50,000 people were jailed and there were some that were killed like a white postman named williamoore. now why is it that ordinary people like this would be willing to put their body on the line? why is it they would ask those themselves to so much physical danger, lethal danger? one of the major reasons and one of the major causes of this elaborate movements eventual success was a man named jesus celebrated off. a philip randolph was the man who brought mass demonstrations in the civil rights movement in this valley is also the person who dreamed up the march. it was his vision to have this mass gathering before the lincoln memorial. around the time it thata philip randolph got involved in politics in the 19 teens and into the 1920s, the civil rights movement basically had two different approaches to promoting the cause. one causes which you might call the booker t. washington approach. booker t. washington was a major educator, first back figure invited to@at the white house with resident theodore roosevelt. booker t. washington essentially argued that blacks in order to drive m

william and kate middleton. if you are wondering if you are on the list, igt it might be a good time to check the mailbox. >> reporter: the royal invitations are on a white card, gilded, classic, simple and to the point. invite for william and kate's wedding will be arriving any time now. the list has not been officially released but speculation is growing and some big names don't make the cut. sarah ferguson among those not invited. some royal watchers say it was her choice. >>> it would be rather insensitive for her to turn up and possibly divert all that media attention from their big day to her. >> reporter: the obamas are reportedly not on the list though. in the past, first ladies have attended. >> one of diana's bridesmaids -- >> the crowds and the emotion on the outside of that cathedral were extraordinary. and then she went into the cathedral. >> reporter: unlike the wedding of charles and diana, an extravagant spectacle. this is a royal wedding with an eye on the numbers and an emphasis on the royal for the couple seems want fun with the formality. dignitaries, charity workers and members of the military will join celebrities like the beckhams.

supervise or transition superiors to contradict earlier reports from the white house pushing for an immediate leadership change william bloom an author historian and outspoken critic of american foreign policy says the u.s. stance on democracy in the region is questionable. it's embarrassing you know every day the u.s. who turns to be a champion of the. corsi that it that is the idea of main energy. and so they they can just ignore the protests is in cairo they have to show some support for them but that's that's that's for their image that's that's that's public relations that their heart is not in if the u.s. government doesn't have any. emotional investment in democracy when overthrowing dictator is there they were not supported mubarak for thirty years if they felt otherwise is the international media coverage of the unrest in egypt giving a fair picture of what's going on there to find out laurie harford asked also known as the resident hit the streets of times square and i asked people in the big apple what they think. thousands upon thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in cairo is this a welcome re

just after the peace treaty ending the spanish-american war signed in the white house, president williamned in the east room after being gunned down by an anarchist and buffalo, new york. the white house needs an injection of life and a new president and his family were about to give it just that. [applause] >> welcome everyone to the white house. thank you for joining us tonight to celebrate the teddy roosevelt 150th birthday. president roosevelt once said i don't think that any family has ever enjoyed the white house more than we have. >> no greater champion of the presidency ever existed and theodore roosevelt. >> he had an entertaining family. his children roller skated in the east room. there was a surge of energy. his children got into the act. >> some of the stories after roosevelt became more extravagant. i have trouble imagining some of them. the roosevelts were extremely conscious of propriety. >> if you want to ask yourself to whom does a modern white house over the most, it was roosevelt. he was in direct responsible for the west wing. >> the white house is just over 100 year

supervise the transition it appears to contradict earlier reports that the white house was pushing mubarak to leave immediately or william blum he was an all things story an and outspoken critic own the united states foreign policy says the u.s. is playing a double game when it dictates democracy. it's embarrassing you know every day the u.s. pretends to be a champion of democracy that is that is the main image but they can't just ignore the protests in cairo they have to show some support for them but that's that's that's for their image that's that's that's public relations that their heart is not in it the u.s. government doesn't have any. emotional investment in democracy or in overthrowing a dictator is that they were now supported mubarak for thirty years if they fraud otherwise. what is the international media coverage of the unrest in egypt giving a fair picture on what's going on there to find out how often it's also known as the resident hit the streets of new york are people there think. thousands upon thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in cairo is this a welcome revolution or an out now try it

transition in government this appears to contradict earlier reports from the white house pushing for an immediate change in leadership william bloom an author historian and outspoken critic of u.s. foreign policy says that the american stance on promoting democracy in the region is questionable it's embarrassing you know every day the u.s. pretends to be a champion of democracy that is that is the main image but they can't just ignore the protests in cairo they have to show some support for them but that's that's that's for their image and that's that's that's public relations that their heart is not in if the u.s. government doesn't have any. emotional investment in democracy or an overthrow of the dictator is that they would not have supported mubarak for thirty years if they flowed otherwise. is the international media coverage of the unrest in egypt giving a fair picture on what's going on on the ground to find out more we talked to laurie harford also known as the resident who hit the streets of new york to ask people there what they think. thousands upon thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in cairo is thi

have to close on the three leading players though then as williams has slipped one spot in the rankings to six then american is followed white's wednesday eleven australian open runner up china. holding steady in eighth place. and. leave group world wide fourth warry as. rafael a doll remains the player to catch in men's tennis the spaniard who won three majors in twenty eight sounds so it's a huge four thousand four hundred and twenty five points in front of roger federer two thousand and eleven australian open win a noble djokovic is gaining on the federer express with eighty five points all that separates second spot roman soldier named and runner up and around the. there are no russians in their list still ranked player in the eleventh. some sports news now and with its winds eleven formula one season due to keep golf on march the seventeenth february is high time for more despoiled aficionados to catch a glimpse of the vehicles that will line the grid this year or is distinctly lasso the trademark yellow for the race of build by lotus really nor this season are things he wants color scheme paying almost to the legendary l

you also hear remarks from caroline lamb and president clinton's deputy white house counsel william marshall. this is 1.5 hours. we are a network of lawyers, judges, and law students that promotes the vitality of our constitution and its fundamental values. individual rights and liberties, and genuine equality, access to justice acs has worked to draw attention to the judicial crisis. cement -- the senate only confirm 62 of barack obama's to additional nominees in the past two years, compared to 104 george bush, and 128 for bill clinton during the first two years of their presidency. we have 875 federal judgeships, and we now have 101 vacancies. that is an extraordinarily high number. 49 of those vacancies are described as judicial emergencies. most recently, the tragic death of judge john roll brought attention to this crisis. he was at the safeway in tucson to talk with gabby giffords about this very issue. about judicial vacancies in arizona. and his death has resulted in arizona now being added to the list of judicial emergencies. this vacancy crisis is obviously not a part -- a partisan

white house and in the forthcoming re- election. not that kind of transition. [applause] that is the virginia aisle over there. two staffers i want to knowledge, where is clyde williams, our political director. stand-up, clyde. clyde williams [applause] . most of you have worked with clyde in his political shop. they have long wanted to go back to you in new york where they are from and that will be moving back to new york. i said the other day, it is bittersweet, except we will not really miss clyde because we will be fighting the same values in doing the same work. he will not be on south capitol in washington, he will be in new york and beyond and abroad and doing great things. we know you have so much public service left in you. we thank you for your wonderful contribution to this organization and we look forward to working for the with you down the road. please give him a round of applause. [applause] the second staff transition i want to announce is the executive director. jan has done a superb job. in 2008, she was a battleground states director for the obama campaign. she came into the dnc and it has been announced -- she will be leaving. she is the one who i

former white house press dana perino and fox news political analyst one williams. where is libya headed. is this bloodbath going to continue? >> i hope not and i think we can do more to end this quickly. qadaffi is losing ground. i think we should move quickly now, tone force a know fly zone and not let qadaffi use what part of his air force is remaining to kill libyans. probably enforce a no tank zone so he can't use tanks and armored tanks to kill people in the street and probably recognize the provisional government which set up the predicate for a some what orderly transition. qadaffi is going to lose. we can do a lot to make the civil war less bloody and make the loss much quicker. >> chris: there is growing criticism of the president's response. before we get to the mil mility option world leaders were calling for qadaffi to go. only yesterday that the president finally said qadaffi should go. other are countries sent warships to evacuate. we sent a ferry. is the criticism legitimate? >> up to a point. the white house says the reason why it couldn't come out

william county. and then they opened private schools for the white children and the african american children have noneis is something he did not have to do. but he and president kennedy felt that those children had to be given an education. there was a school system in prince edward kennedy was probably the best in the country. [inaudible] that was a very personal response to a problem, not just as a lawyer, but as a leader. >> we have to learn from robert kennedy and kerry on -- and carry on. we have to make sure that people's dreams become a reality. it is encouraging to know that there are people who care enough about america to sacrifice everything. [inaudible] >> he could swirl in his chair and looked away for a second after you had told him a terrible bit of news, and then he would come back and say -- >> he was very reasonable and pragmatic about it. he did not want to bump in the head against a window. he wanted something to be done. he looked for achievement and for a bottom line of a result. but he was open enough to many imaginative, creative avenues to reach a result. >> i think one of the

william and his fiancee kate middleton. who made the cut and who didn't. simon mcgregor-wood is in london tonight. >> reporter: 1900 lucky people are about to get one of these. a simple white card etched in gold. worth their weight in gold for some. if you don't get yours in a day or two, you're not coming. names on this guest list are secret. but there is no invitation for the white house. it's not a snub, according to royal watchers. >> no, not at all. no head of states have been invited. this is a royal wedding. they're trying to keep it a family occasion. >> reporter: that means 50 members of the royal family will be going. 200 politicians and diplomats. a thousand friends and family of the young couple. front row seats for the queen, prince charles and of course mr. and mrs. middleton. the blushing bride's mom and dad. definitely not invited, sarah ferguson, the duchess of york. now the black sheep of this family. who invites an ex-wife to a family occasion? nobody really. 600 of the guests will go to a lunchtime reception host by the queen. a really lucky 300 stay on for dinner and dancing into the night. hosted by the groom's dad prince charles. the breakdown of gue

ending the spanish- american war, president william mckinley will be mourned in the east room after being gunned down by an anarchist in buffalo york. the white house needs an injection of life and a new president and his family were about to give it just that. [applause] >> welcome, everyone, to the white house. thank you for joining us tonight to celebrate teddy roosevelt's 150th birthday. president roosevelt once said, "i don't think any family has ever enjoyed the white house more than we have." >> no greater champion in the presidency ever existed and the door roosevelt for the white house. >> he had this wonderful, rambunctious, entertaining family. the children who are overstated in the east room, the same room where william mckinley's coffin had rested in 1901, this surge of energy. the children got into the act. >> some of the stories after roosevelt's time became a little more extravagant. i have a hard time imagining stickball's on the portraits of george washington. the results were extremely conscious of propriety. the father was a good sport about it. the mother would not have been a good sport about it. >> if you want to ask to

william hartung chronicles the rise of the military contractor lockheed martin. david eisenhower's latest going home to glory looks at president eisenhower's life after he left the white house. their conversation takes place at barnes and noble booksellers in new york city. it is just over 45 minutes. >> thank you for coming out. i will do my best impersonation of dwight eisenhower which doesn't make sense since i'm dealing one who's not an eisenhower but i thought it would be good to give the section of a speech that is relevant to our discussion because sometimes you only hear a sentence of it. this is a few minutes of it. it comes about midway. until the latest of our world conflicts the united states had no arms industry. american makers could with time and as required make swords as well. now we can no longer risk emergency improvisation of national defence. we have been compelled to create a permanent industry of vast proportions. added to this, three million men and women are directly engaged in the defense establishment. we annually spend another security more than the net income of all united states corporations. this conjunction of an immense military establ

bill marshall is william rand kenan, distinguished professor of law. bill was deputy white house counsel and deputy assistant to the president during the clinton administration and served as solicitor general of the state of ohio. bill has published extensively on the first amendment, federal courts and presidential powers and is a leading expert on judicial selection. and, of course, of great importance to the american constitution society community bill has led with great expertise, camaraderie and guidance to a member of our board. now we will hear first from makan, carolyn and bill. we will have a conversation about what that means for the state of our judiciary? >> we thank you for inviting me to be here on this -- i think one of the more important topics that we can discuss in a democracy. as were a lot of us that have been watching what's been unfolding in the middle east and egypt and jordan. it remind me i was 10 years old when i left iran and it eerily reminded me of something that was going on back then. not really appreciating it back then. in my experience havi

william county. of course, overnight they had private school for white children and african-american children had nonehis was something he did not have to do. but those children had to be given an educational opportunity. under his leadership, worked to create school system in prince edward county that was probably the best in the country. that was a very personal example of responding to a problem not just as a lawyer but as a leader. >> we have to learn from robert kennedy's sacrifice. we have to carry on. we have to make sure that things become a reality. it is encouraging to know there are people like this who care enough about america. >> he could swirl in his chair and looked away for a second fda asked him a tough one, or tell him a terrible bit of news. >> at the same time he was very reasonable and pragmatic about it. he didn't like you bumping your head against the windmill. he wanted you to say, something could be done. he looked for achievement and for the bottom line of a result, but he was open to many imaginative, creative avenues to reach a result. >> i think one of the great accomplis

white house, at the dnc, and the forthcoming re-elect. [applause] not that kind of transition. that is the va i'll over there. -- virginia aisle over there. clyde williams -- stand-up. [applause] most of you have worked with clyde and know him from the white house deputy chief of staff. they are married and had wanted to go back to new york from where they are from. they are giving back to new york. it is bittersweet except we will not release this clyde because we will be doing the same work. he is not going to be on south capitol street in washington. he is going to be in new york doing great things. u.s. a much public service left eye in you, we thank you for your wonderful contribution to the organization. we look forward to looking more together with you down the road. please give him a big round of applause. [applause] the second step transition i want to announce is the executive director. so many of you knew her three many campaign cycles. in 2008, as to the ballard estate director for the obama campaign. she came into the dnc and has been announced as the deputy campaign manager of re-elect forms. she would be leaving to do that. jan is the one

williams. [applause] so a lot of you -- most of you have worked with clyde and his political staff. clyde and the white house deputy chief of staff are worried and have long wonted -- wanted to go back to new york. they're moving back to new york. we won't really miss clyde because we're going to be fighting the same battles. he's going to be in new york and abroad and beyond and doing great things. clyde, you have so much public service left in you. we thank you for -- to your wonderful contribution to the president's success and we look forward to working with you more down the road. please give clyde a big round of applause. and then the second staff transition they just want to announce is jana, the executive director. she's done a superb job in. 2008 she was battleground states director for the a bill: campaign. she came into the d.n.c. and she has been announced as the deputy campaign manager when the ereelect forms. jan is right next door to me and we work on these issues together and figure them out and she's been a remarkable leader and for a person as young as she is, has tremendous talent an

white meat chicken. lean cuisine. ocean spray cranberrjujuice cocktail. it tastes real good, and it's good for ya. the perfect size for football parties. go long. [ splash! ] go longer? ♪ >>> well, prince williams and her wedding dress is one the whole world will be watching, come april 29th. our elizabeth vargas is in london today. she has new details about what the royal bride is walking down the aisle in. she sat down with the designer who may be behind the dress. look at our princess, elizabeth. yes. what it's like to wear the crown. she likes it, i can tell. >> didn't want it to come off. >> not at all. good morning, america. tgif. >> happy friday, everyone. >>> it's a big day for us here. it's the grand finale of our "gma" advice guru search. we started out with 15,000 applicants. whittled it down to a fantastic final four. and this morning, the wait is over. behind that silhouette right there, "gma's" new advice guru. we're going to meet the winner in a little bit. >> we can't wait to reveal that. >>> and just days before the super bowl, tips on getting a big-screen tv for the big game. you may not know this. but this is one of the best times of the year to score a great deal. and becky

the donut william vessel the prevention and not just three them for those that could be avoided? we'll add annual bonus checks and screening tests white colonoscopy to the benefits. the biggest benefit of all is one that concerns you and can we afford to do that. the answer to this also is yes. not only does the affordable care act make medicare fiscally strong but it provides us with the tools to make health care better doing things right as last costly than doing things wrong. can we afford to meet the needs of patients with families? we cannot afford not to. when a patient gets unavoidable surgical infection or read two different doctors do not have a wave to coordinate care where drugs at ok'd should not be taken together, society and a run of bears the higher cost of the complications when mrs. miller stopped taking her medications because she cannot afford them, she will suffer a stroke that will become her greater burden and hours. the diabetes we fail to detect or treat early will become the heart attack or the habitation or the kidney failure holocaust far more in suffering and dollars to treat later. it is a terrible mistake

bill marshall is william rand kenan, distinguished professor of law. bill was deputy white house counsel and deputy assistant to the president during the clinton administration and served as solicitor general of the state of ohio. bill has published extensively on the first amendment, federal courts and presidential powers and is a leading expert on judicial selection. and, of course, of great importance to the american constitution society community bill has led with great expertise, camaraderie and guidance to a member of our board. now we will hear first from makan, carolyn and bill. we will have a conversation about what that means for the state of our judiciary? >> we thank you for inviting me to be here on this -- i think one of the more important topics that we can discuss in a democracy. as were a lot of us that have been watching what's been unfolding in the middle east and egypt and jordan. it remind me i was 10 years old when i left iran and it eerily reminded me of something that was going on back then. not really appreciating it back then. in my experience havi