you can take with you. occasionally -- you have better bound books than we had in and 90s. i occasionally go back of i am stuck with a task i am not familiar with to review the course materials i had. there are a lot of great speakers that come through here, people you will remember for a long time. i will talk about making voting work for your campaign. part of what i am going to talk about is from the arnold schwarzenegger example. the john mccain campaign may have the worst reputation compared to the obama votes. some of that was funding, some just the regular challenges our campaign had that was more global. it was not specific tactical things. i have some good examples from john mccain about why early votes helped us make different decisions or inform us on things we did that may not be logical. but why we made the decisions we did. had the tides changed the way we hoped it would work to our advantage. i want to tell you what the tactical things are that you can do that will work for you. 40% of the vo

you spend taxpayers' money, you buy votes, you buy constituents. i but the same question to you as i did to the tea party guys, you are asking for a revolution in politics. >> you know every once in a while you need to flush the toilet. it's okay to do it and eats a good thing. we ran a very different campaign that we had no paid staff, we had all volunteers. i refused to go into debt. i refused to buy anybody free meals. i didn't even have a campaign office. but the message -- >> look, you don't like pork and you don't like earmarks. you could be accused, and anybody who grease with you in congress would be accused of not bringing home the bacon. some of your voters might not like this. and other constage win sis might not like the fact you are not pulling federal money to their ticket. have you ever thought of that. >> i think a lot of my colleagues are it wrong. people stand up and applaud. i was voted in with huge margins. i said, look, if you want somebody to bring home the pork, you are electing the wrong guy. that's not what i'm going to do.

do you think you can do this?nted to go into the restaurant business i told my model friends i was going work in a restaurant. they were like, my god, why are you going to work in a restaurant? i was like i want to learn the business and open my own restaurant they kind of laughed and were want to open just a little diner. a little, you know, small hole in the wall. i wanted a beautiful, contemporary restaurant. eventually i went into the business, but i did have to look for the right space in the right location that was affordable. and then it was all about me transforming that space into a real restaurant. my management style is one on one, person to person. i believe in talking to the chefs in the kitchen, talking to the bus boys, talking to each of the employees who are here, joking, being serious, telling them what they do right, because you have to tell people they're doing a great job for you. i treat everybody with respect and i expect to be treated with respect. i love what i do, i love people, i have fun

thank you, joel. >> thank you, thank you.naudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> our day long live coverage of american university's public affairs and advocacy institute will resume in about 10 minutes at the top of the hour, 11:00. until then, here's a look at another american university offering. their campaign management institute. this next portion looks at the efficacy of campaign ads. >> the next -- the next commercial is one of my favorites. it's from 2002. now we helped a then very unknown state senator in oklahoma named brad henry get elected governor. and he started off about 6% in the polls in a crowded primary. and he was in a situation -- we just wanted to squeak in the second place spot. there was another candidate who was a self-financing candidate who had a lot of the traditional support from labor unions and teachers unions and even though he had recently switched from being a republican to being a democrat, people saw him institutionally as the most likely winner becau

who are you pointing to? oh, over here. where are you? is it you? we got to get you a mike. what's your name? >> my name is helena. i'm also from miami dade college. yes, i'm cuban. i've been here three years but i had the opportunity to come here legally on a plane. but yeah, it's the same situation. we all have the same -- all cubans have the same situations as why you're here. >> why did you come? what were the circumstances? >> how -- >> no, did you come as a family? >> i came with my mother and my grandmother. my mother wanted an international visa so we were lucky and we came here. >> how would you describe the differences between living in cuba and the united states? >> it's a huge difference. it has nothing to did -- well, in cuba it's the freedom of speech is very limited. there's no feel -- freedom of speech and here i can speak my mind. whatever i think about the government or anything and i can say it freely without restraints. in cuba it's not like that. you live with fear. you live in fear of your neighbors speaking and saying you did this or your bosses. it's

>> it's the most helpless feeling, and there's so much that you wish you could do, so much you wish yourough the towns and get there and be of some help. it's just so overwhelming. it is overwhelming. i think everyone feels this unbelievable feeling of like what more can we do? it's the fact that the worries of is the money going to stop after a certain period of time? will people forget about it? it's rebuilding an entire -- >> it's a good possibility where mick jagger says right now president clinton, what his --' special envoy to haiti. he was already doing a lot of work working with dr. paul farmer, partners in health. there's a chance here to really, i think, pay attention in a way that hasn't happened before. >> larry: okay. we're going to take a break and come back with more. queen rania of jordan is known for her compassion and caring and her genuine concern for the people of the world. here she is with your greeting for you and the haitians we're all trying to help tonight. watch as we go to break, and please, please call the numbers on skrur screen. we have record-breaking fig

normally when you have your boss who comes to you and says can you put on this wig is not something youily to end up on national television, but i feel like in this case, things came together. the hair really worked. i learned something about myself, which was i'm much more attractive as a female. i am very happy to be one of glenn's stars. in fact, what is odd about me, this is something that the obama administration might want to learn is only dress up as one czar. linda douglas. she's one of the few that still has their jobs. there is a correlation going. i'm like my own stimulus program. i have saved one job. linda douglas. >> i'm going to have to go with the czar of czars. i'm going with jones. >> barack obama. i'm going to have to start getting a little bit ugly. >> i mean, hey. van? you're always right here, baby. always right here. >> you talked to a lot of sound bites on the show this year. which has we used the most this year? >> most used sound bite on the show? got to be van jones. van jones. got to be. give them the wealth. give them the wealth. >> no more broken treaty. no

>> um-hum. >> you did? >> you did? >> why didn't you come out? >> you guys said that we did this for the show. >> no. >> you didn't come out? >> no. >> larry: authorities, richard, specifically cited falcon's words as part of probable cause they had for believing you'd committed a criminal offense. he said you did it for a show. >> okay, well first off, let's take into consideration he's only been speaking english and just learned three and a half years prior to that. he's 6 years old during this interview. number one. number two, i had gotten back into the house, after the initial talking to the press in front of my house, i opened the garage door to get my family back inside, away from these guys, and i looked over, and there was 30 to 40 camera guys. i asked falcon after that, i asked him, i said why did you say that? what are you talking about? he said a japanese cameraman with a giant camera asked him to show him how he got into the attic for his tv show, that's why falcon answered that. >> larry: he didn't mean that you were doing it for a

you have it stay at home ♪ so you don't spread none, ♪ use tissues if you sneeze ♪ 'cause you couldup germs is ♪ where it spreads from! ♪ i'm recommending washing ♪ hands for protection, ♪ front and back, ♪ real thorough, ♪ while you count 20 seconds. ♪ hand sanitizer, ♪ i advise you get it, why? ♪ it makes germs die when ♪ you rub and let it dry. ♪ don't touch your eyes, your ♪ mouth, your nose, your face, ♪ that's how you get infected ♪ so you better play it safe! ♪ long-term outcome ♪ we'll see the end come, ♪ never sick again ♪ from the h1n1. >> hi, i'm dr. john clarke. before i wrote my lyrics, i went to flu.gov and got some great information. log onto flu.gov, and together we can stop the h1n1. >> greg: don't forget we are on saturday night at midnight eastern time and 9:00 p.m. pacific time. brand new "red eye" returns monday night. back to post game with and. >> i that was an angry promo. >> it was. >> chris, are you proud of your irish heritage. >> i am but every time i'm on the show i'm on with congressman mccotter as well so i feel a little less irish. what do i got to do

how do you make it work for you if you don't like your job?> since 67% of 25-year-olds and younger are the ones most dissatisfied with their lives. >> where do you get all these figures? that's tremendous. >> i just want to say this to all of you 25 somethings. >> 25-year-olds. >> and younger. get over yourselves. mom and dad did a very poor job of letting you always be right, always win. you always got blue ribbons for any sort of competition. no matter whether you won or lost. >> welcome to reality. >> now, you are in the real world and this is reality. you better start liking what you do or you may not have anything to do if you don't start like teeing. >> here is the problem we have if people stay dissatisfied and with a large percentage. you are going to have dissatisfaction, lower productivity. it is going to stop the economy. less teamwork, trouble with management. come on, get over yourselves. you are working. get going, learn new skills. why am i yelling? >> that goes for the older workers too of which 55% overall are unhappy. find so

>> yes you're already connected with it already cengts you. you feel it. >> you plug in. you plug in. that's a very mechanistic way of look at it. >> so great having you here, dr. jon kabat-zinn. good luck, and i'll have you back.

. >> and you say you won for the third in your series, you us won the national book award. what's the effect of that? >> well, the effect on it, the effect on me was terrific. i was happy to win it. [laughter] >> did it change book sales? did it anything like that? >> it -- i'm not sure i know, i remember the answer to that question, to be honest with you. it did very, you know, that book did well. i can't remember if this had an impact on that, i'm sorry. >> author robert caro. .. >> host: welcome, jane goodall. just list the things they have accomplished which would probably take most of the interview, so we will move through an abbreviated version of that, founder of the jane goodall institute, author of groundbreaking studies of the chimpanzees that you observe. the author of several books, including "hope for animals and their world," which we're here to talk about today. and we might as well get to it, this book is a series of case studies, and they are case studies of species that have so far been saved from extinction. why did you write it? why did you choose the pa

grossman, when you got there, was what you found what you expected? >> in haiti or at the caribbean market? >> larry: the whole ball of wax. >> no. i was expecting devastation, but i honestly feel like i have landed on another planet. everything is in disarray and disorganized. you go from down a street and there is masses of people sleeping on the street. streets are closed so people can sleep. everything is rubble and destroyed. and you go from -- our job is to go in and search buildings for survivors. it could be anyone building that you passed by is collapsed, you never know where somebody might be that we can help. it's frustrating and difficult to just drive through. >> larry: joseph, how do you explain finding people alive who have been buried under rubble for a period of time? how do you explain that? >> i think it's on the level of miraculous. but there are some factors here, you know, as a task force leader i sit outside, and most of the time i go inside and look at what people like eric are doing. but there is something very different about

you don't enjoy things the way you used to. you're sad. you have no energy.changes in weight, sleep, and appetite, and the aches and pains. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a prescription medication that treats many symptoms of depression. tell your doctor right away if your depression worsens, you have unusual changes in behavior, or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymba taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing of the skin or eyes. talk with your doctor about your medicines, including those for migraine, or if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles, to address a possible life-threatening condition. tell your doctor about alcohol use, liver disease, and before you reduce or stop taking cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may

you went along with this policy before you were chairman, and you continued it after you were promoted. the most going example is, it took you two years to finally regulate subprime mortgages. after chairman greenspan did nothing for 12 years. even then you on the active after pressure from congress, and after it was clear, subprime mortgages were at the heart of the economic meltdown. on other consumer protection issues, you only acted as the time approached for your renomination to be fed chairman. how and greenspan refused to look for bubbles or to try to do anything other than create them. likewise, it is clear from your statements over the last four years that you failed to spot the housing bubble despite many warnings. chairman greenspan's attitude toward regulating banks was much like his attitude to our consumer protection. instead of close supervision of the biggest and most dangerous banks, he ignored the growing balance sheets and increasing risk. you did know better. in fact, under your watch, every one of the major banks failed or would have failed if you have not bailed t

can do you the way you can, and you -- be a poor imitation of them. nobody can do you the way you can, and you will be up or imitation of anybody else. -- a poor imitation of anybody else. on cable news, you are required to speak in 30-second sound bites. in the media, our world, to be good, and have a long-lasting impact on what you do, you have to strive for something more than goodness. we live in a world where people are famous for wanting to date flavor flav or work for diddy. we have facebook or you can show people your vision of yourself, your vacation. twitter does not even let you communicate in more than 140 characters. you cannot get real deep there. the test of one's character typically comes when nobody else is listening. in the media, african-americans constantly forced into a choice of becoming a caricature, our role that you keep getting cast, how much do you say and when you say it. the only right answer that i know of is that you have to be willing to do what it takes to go home and look yourself in the mirror and not cringe. so i am

i was in a business where you put real equity at risk and if you lost you lost. you bet big. you could also loss big. there is an asymmetry. it seems that you are at a blackjack table in which you never really get wiped out. on the other hand if you bet big you can win big. it seems to always tilt toward making the biggest possible. >> there is a consequence. you loss your job and reputation. i do think you raise an issue. to reduce the do the right thie right reason for the client? it is a little one-sided. the more senior the more stock than on, so they are responsible for the well-being of the whole company, and they will pay a price if our company pays a price. in d.d you see that. people did pay a price. >> even though the harvard study said that even in those instances people took out hundreds of millions of current compensation. so the downside compared to what most americans feel is not nearly the same. >> should we do some of those numbers with the study? they were not all right. >> we will debate that after the session. gentlemen who came before us, thank you very,

as hard as you try, you will be on the other side when you realize it. we have been watching closely. we look at recruiting and retention which is importanttive. it is i -- positive. it's a mixed bag. recruiting and retention are positive. >> the economy has been helping you out on that front. >> absolutely. >> the lead in mentioned suicides. there is no question that the suicide rates have continued to increase. we lost an average of about 18 soldiers more every year since 2004 to suicide. we have an active program to deal with that and we have another active program called comprehensive soldier fitness that we started in october for soldiers families and civilians to give them the skills and advance to deal with the challenges of these repeated deployments. so, we look at it very hard. we are stretched. i have just come back from a trip around the world visiting soldiers families, deployed, not deployed. i am amazed at the continued resilience and commitment of these soldiers. we watch carefully the scope of these deployments so that we don't break it.

thank you. [applause] >> thank you. i'm really delighted to be here and i want to thank susan dencer and all of the health care staff who are working so hard on this special issue and for the scan foundation as well. i also want to acknowledge my co-authors, debra, ariela and david gould of the united hospital fund. steve set the stage very well for this. nearly every discussion of long-term care services and support starts with the statement that informal caregivers, families and friends, are the system's bedrock, i think i've said that a lot myself, but like bedrock, family caregivers and by the way, that's a term we prefer to informal, because inform am sounds so casual, so easy, so much fun, which it isn't. but bedrock is underground, bedrock is invisible, and when you start to see it, you get maybe a little nervous. i think that's what's happening in the policy world, we're starting to see these unde undergroundworkers, who are now start to go appear and make some demands. families have always played an important r

you know, you have to do it now. you need to be accountable to someone. for the whole country. >> larry: what do you do for a living? >> i was a land surveyor and musician. >> larry: now? >> now i'm doing music and going to do inspirational motivational speaking. >> larry: do you win money on that show? >> yes, i won a $250,000. >> larry: that's a good incentive. >> that was very good incentive. that's not why i went though. i went to get my life back. when she's talking about i had the switch, that's when i pictured myself, i can be the biggest loser. >> larry: we're going to meet a family in a minute in north carolina. everybody in the family is over 300 pounds. can you fathom that? >> absolutely. it's genetic. that's very common. >> it is -- people are genetically predisposed but you can control your genetics. genetics are dynamic. they're not static. >> larry: was your father overweight? >> my father was not overweight. my mother was overweight and, you know, it does tend to run in the family. you can do something about it. you can do something about

it's something that you just know you have to do and you do it. it's something that you know, all the elements were there. i believe, you know, without the help of everyone involved, absolutely everyone involved, this may have been a different outcome. >> so again, just act. >> steve, same with you? is there any second thought at all or is it just act and that's that? >> you just act. i mean, i don't think you are really thinking about it at the time. i would hope that if someone saw me in that situation, they'd do the same. >> well put. before we let you guys go. and again, thanks for taking time. we love stories like this. james, i'm sure the elderly couple was thankful. they gave you guys a note. can you paraphrase what they had to say, their feelings? >> yes, certainly. they were very, very grateful for the efforts of us and mr. pelegrini. again you know, they couldn't thank us enough for what we did. they couldn't thank our department. again, firefighter pelegrini enough. they couldn't emphasize it enough. >> guys, thank you again for your se

are awesome. >> you are awesome. >> you are super awesome. >> you are super, super awesome. >> you are super, super, super awesome. >> we should do more vaccine. >> yeah, more vaccine. >> you're awesome. >> no, you're awesome. did i tell you i write poetry? >> you did, 35 times already. >> i want to eat your face. >> bill, i have no idea what that's like. >> the only inaccurate thing about that is they didn't blink enough. should have been a lot more blinking. >> i have to tell you, you know, this is what i don't understand about the scientists. the vaccine is supposed to make it harder to get high off coke which if you are a coke head or you know coke heads, you know that it means you will just try to find more coke. >> the vaccine doesn't work. what i suggest -- had to do experimentation with this is instead of injecting the vaccine you free base the vaccine. >> it doesn't work any better, but you can get really messed up from it. >> take one for the team. that's very nice 4. >> it is my contribution to "red eye." >> welcome back, nicole. i don't understand how you can create a vacci

governor nice to see you. >> thank you you too. >> governor, do they read in alaska? >> yeah, we read in alaska, we stay in touch with the real world. >> i'm just teasing. >> that's funny. you have an army t-shirt on to set the stage where are we today? >> heading to ft. bragg can't wait to meet the troops. the book is dedicated to patriots who serve our country and have served in the past. a grit event. >> i heard on the radio that the -- since you are doing the army visit today, employment for people returning home from the war is at 15%. >> an -- that's atrocious, huge numbers. not just military returning home, they deserve the employment opportunity more so than anybody else. making sacrifices, putting careers and education opportunities on hold so they can serve something greater than self. to be essentially punished by this lacking economy right now by not seeing job opportunities upon their return is unacceptable. job opportunities are gonna be created when our federal government will quit taxing those who are creating the jobs. not quit taxes but reduce taxes

thank you. >> thank you very much. a question i have, and thank you for yielding. it is about the delay and the delivery of spectrum and its impact on delivering commercial systems. when you look back even in 2006 brann t-mobile paid a lot of money, 4.2 billion for spectrum we are four or five years down the range now and we still don't have systems being delivered and so when we lay out these time lines for the delivery and they are not met so i look at this legislation before us and i am interested in your opinion if i were to offer an amendment and mr. markey talks about giving encouragement, what about i would offer an amendment that has a penalty clause so that if a government department or agency does not deliver the relocation at the time line that specified whether it's classified or unclassified, in that department or agency is to pay interest on the money relative to where the spectrum is located. so you can figure out what the economic impact would be. so if the dot says it is too difficult to deliver the spectrum from mobile pensacola to jacksonville be

did you know, did you think you had this run? >> i did not realize that we would have this impact initially. you know, but i know, i knew the overall cause of it. and in helping young people in the positive area. i see that there is a tremendous need for these kids. to get the deposit -- the positive influence for the kids and the well being. i was the child once. i realized the importance of someone contributing to my life in helping with my development as a person as well as a basketball player without those individuals. i wouldn't be the person that i am today. >> you better be there before you. >> and this is your first year joining with alonzo. what prompted you to do this? >> i wanted to do something for miami. i wanted to get out into the community. how could i do that? and alonzo is the perfect example to become a part of something. >> i mean, he was really serious in wanting to make a difference, you know? he knows that he's going to be a part of this community for years to come. >> to have some and he turned me could be

you don't trust it? >> cruz: no. >> rose: you know it's there. you know it. you feel it.eact to you. but... >> cruz: no, that... i didn't say that i know it's there. >> rose: you do know it's there. >> cruz: no, i think... >> rose: yes, you do. you know it's there. >> cruz: at moments it can be there. when i can give that to a character, if it's needed, then i can be more free to explore that in me and put it there. but what i think i have is a physique that can change a lot. >> rose: you know that you cannot depend on that for a lifetime. >> cruz: no, nobody, nobody. so i never allowed myself to really enjoy that, which is maybe a bad thing. i don't know. >> rose: after making over 40 movies, cruz has decided to take more time for herself. she's been in a relationship with javier bardem for two years. he co-starred with her in that first film and then in "vicky cristina barcelona." while she won't talk about that relationship, she will tell us that she wants more from her life than making movies. you want to make less movies now. >> cruz: but there was a point where i wa

but, you see, same magic. how can you resist him? >> larry: glad you did it? >> oh, you bet. resentful i'm not in all the other dances. >> larry: sophia in geneva, how did you get to do "nine"? how did you come to do the part? >> well, i got a phone call from rob marshall. one phone call and i said yes right away. it is very short, my story. but, no, no, no. there is also another reason. is that the film was involved of course the life of fellini. many times, of course, before he died i was very, very close to do a film with him but as it happens in films, it never happened. so i was very happy to be involved in the life of fellini and beside the phone call from rob, which i adore, it's because i was very moved to be closer to my dearest friend fellini, which i think is the best -- he was the best director in town, in the world, you know. >> larry: great story. we are just getting started with the cast of "nine." much more with our "nine" guests after the break. >> i'm sorry if i have given you a shock. >> if you can't change it, leave it. >> the only man i ever killed was fo

do you have teams you enjoy. were you a fan. >> a giants -- i'm a sports expert i love football. i'm cheering for the buck areduces and the red eyes. they are going to have a strong season and -- i know nothing about sports. >> thanks for watching washington post live weekend. that was cathy griffin giving us her take on tiger woods among other things. after matters that affect your local sports and there was a tough deadline to reach an agreement to take over the wizards. >> will it happen and get this done. and what is going on. tomorrow is a day but they can extent the negotiations, ivan. they can go and get a appraisers each side. i don't think we'll see a deal this goes on. i think there they are a ways a part they will get extended. >> and reach an agreement and if that does not happen and the two appraisers try to get a third he gets apprised. they try to agree on that. at what point will it go open market in terms and perhaps make an offer before, you know, before giving -- before that. >> and they think the side lincoln holdings holding group, they believe the contract s

someone to love you and care for you and gave you all of the things that you needed at that particular time that we weren't able to give you. i was fortunate enough to fall in the hands of a woman who influenced me to be a very productive person, to be respectable, knowing the qualities of being a man, stressing the importance of education. all those particular things. i was fortunate. it's all about get in, get out and get going. men's rogaine foam won't get in the way of that plan. it's the first and only foam... that's fda approved to regrow hair. it goes on easily... and dries quickly, so it's a breeze to use. why live life in the slow lane? men's rogaine foam. use it or lose it. comedian: stroke's no joke. >> in 1987 as a mcdonald's high school all american, alonzo mourning truly step in the spotlight. from 1988 through 1992 behind an iconic coach, he learned to gracefully embrace it. >> one guy was with you at georgetown. >> john thompson carried me towards coach lassiter, mihai school coach, simply because, you know, i look at a guy like don thompson. he was another father figur

how would you -- if you decided you need one, how do you organize it? then what i call sort of the corporate g. r., the corporate government regulation regulationsbox -- regulations toolbox. then reputation management. why reputation management on there? why is that a part of this? well, unless tour paying attention to your companies or your clients reputation, then all of the other ones are being moved. if you are not doing a good job of putting together good government relations campaign and if you're not doing a good job of protecting your company, your client's reputation, then frankly, your whole government relationship strategy becomes moved. okay. why have a corporate government relation functions? well, first and foremost, to build those relationships before you need them. you know, in any walk of life, whether it's your next door neighbor, whether it's your professor, it's always best to sort of introduce yourself, build a relationship with someone, before you actually god forbid need them. need them to help you on legislation, need you to pote

did you have -- were you able to put this through? >> i did, and to be fair they were always very -- i go back and actually i would like if i can i would like you to see the papers we did our around kosovo in september 11th that developed in this way because i think there was the basis and those relationships were very good. i spoke most days we had a system whereby if any of us felt difficult requiring immediate attention happened any of us could instigate a confidence call at any time. >> what are the aspects of american presentation that you found disturbing were unhelpful? >> i suppose -- the have a very different political system. you can't choose the leadership of another country. but i think it's that question of not always understanding the statements and positions would have an impact beyond the shores. they felt very comfortable with the idea saying saddam is a bad regime and has been for a long time. was clinton's defense policy to go to the regime change mac. to be fair to george bush, i think he got this more than others

host: you also said you had a question. do you have a question as well?l right, would you like to respond to her comments? guest: the status quo in health care is an acceptable, and the status quo is where you have an oligopoly or monopoly. i want to break that up. people buy insurance across state lines and let insurance companies compete against each other. we do that with car insurance and home insurance. why can't we do it with health insurance? a lot of this was greeted by government that props up the oligopoly or the monopoly. let's give the patients more power, more resources, and more rights in the insurance markets to be able to buy insurance so that the companies compete against each other for our services, not begging us to sell out -- that is an hounsustainable situation. i do not think that the antidote to that is to have the government takeover of a separate the government -- the government take over. we spend more on health care than any other industrialized country. we already spend a lot of money. let's spend it more efficiently and effec

if you snooze, you lose.you win in chicago, you get a big screen tv and a recliner. >> well, that's appropriate. >> spend the rest of your life sitting there watching tv. >> they're still going? >> they're still at it. >> think espn has a vesting interest in the outcome? >> and free cable, too. >>> it's time for the weather. in for marysol today is j.c. monahan. out of wcbv in boston. >> they brought me inside. there's a lot going on in the northeast. we're going to start in portland, maine. dealing with flooding there after high tides and a large ocean storm. there you see. plus, the snowfall they have received. the snow continues into the northeast. it's not heavy, it's light. it's steady. afternoon. throughout the as a matter of fact, look at the snow totals expected. 1 to 3 inches across the areas. possibly more over maine and new hampshire. going down to florida, i hope you covered up the tender vegetation. frost and freeze warnings. current >> good morning. of the nine look from the tower here in roslyn

you went public, but you did not push it the way that you are. host: are you talking about the letter that our management wrote to the folks on capitol hill? caller: yes, the way that you have been stealthily challenging everything. host: actually, we have gone on record asking them to open up court proceedings. caller: let me tell you something. you have a powerful platform. people call in, and you cut me off. host: i did not cut you off, but if you are done with your point -- next phone call, scott from new jersey. caller: the bottom line of the government is inefficiencies. i may have a unique perspective and that i am a veteran. i also spent some time in the v.a. hospital system, so i got to experience the government-run military experience. i do not care what anyone says -- i have heard some call in to say that it is wonderful. i do not know what they are talking about. it is the most inefficient system. i also worked for state government. i currently work for the federal government as a contractor. what people do not understand is anything

you score you would tell the truth, is that correct? >> i did. >> i assume your written statement is a statement in which you would also swear to? >> absolutely. i'm trying to figure out as far as the initial getting involve and what you did, i don't know what anybody else would have done. i don't think we had a choice. or did you have a choice? let me say that i think we did the right thing there. this is where it gets sticky. we also have a situation, secretary geithner, where the american people are concerned that a lot is being done for wall street, but not enough being done for main street. you understand that? >> absolutely. >> one of the interesting things is you talked about how you had not taken the action from the beginning and how it might have affected main street. the constituents of all 435 members. you tell us if you had not taken action, how might it affect students in my district or businesses or whatever. can you tell us that? i don't think that is getting through. >> thousands of more factories were to close their doo

jon: james, thank you. >> thank you. jon: what do you think? is the president's $800 billion job stimulus working? go to foxbusiness.com, click on the link for you decide. there you can cast your vote in our unscientific poll. we've gotten more than 13,000 votes so far, 97% of the respondents say this stimulus simply not working. jane: we're still watching this breaking news out of southern california, out of l.a. county. this truck, as you see, is about 50 feet down in this canyon. harris is watching it, the driver is still trapped. they're trying to get him out of there. he's got some injuries, we're told, we're not sure how severe at this point. also authorities are telling us there's a small fuel leak as well, we'll be right back with more. anncr vo: with the new geico glovebox app... anncr vo: ...you can get help with a flat tire... anncr vo: ...find a nearby tow truck or gas station... anncr vo: ...call emergency services... anncr vo: ...collect accident information. anncr vo: or just watch some fun videos. anncr vo: it's so easy, a cavem

if you get some report there'snk while you can check. you can be safe rather than sorry.ing towards focusing on the aviation sector. that's where theç recent events have occurred. we're trying to stop foreign nationals coming into the country who are undesirable. the bigÑv is you can get complacent about domestic terrorism. in many places outside of america, theç standard method of terrorism is not to attack the airline. obviously english. we have bombs on theç metro system. we have the situation in tokyo where we had gas pumped into subway systems. i thinkw3 the situation is rather more complicated than simply handling foreign nationals coming into the country andç collecting intelligence on them. there's a lot more intelligence out there which we've not heard about which needs to be dealt with.4úyr.9eht with mr. ervin. that said, what mr. button just said, the fact of the matter is it's anç airplane incident that we just had. not another one of these kinds of incidents that you were talking about. that's stillg)r'gvxz be the focus. is it not? >> unfortunately yes. i

pleasure being with you. >> thank you.

if you can get 60% or 70%, you probably won. you rarely get 100%.ope that barack obama has that same -- that same capacity to readjust himself in having gone what i regard as too far to the left. >> larry: one other thing, rudy, how do you regard your old foe senator clinton as secretary of state? >> i admire the job she's doing. that's a very difficult job. particularly for somebody who has been -- who has run for president, run against barack obama. i think she's doing a, from what i can tell -- now, i don't know the internals of what goes on there. i think she's doing a good job. i've disagreed with hillary clinton quite often but i have tremendous respect for her. >> larry: always good to see you, rudy. we'll see you in new york. >> thank you, larry. >> larry: mayor rudy giuliani, the former mayor of new york city. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu >>> cnn is following breaking news a 6.5 magnitude quake has hit in california, in the city of eureka, about 26,000 people. jacqui jeras has details. >> this earthquake occurred offshore otherwise we would

to your home that you use than it does the water that you use, you know?o the electricity has an impact on water. so i tried to gather in one place these threats and their dimension. and here's the central premise. when we industrialize food, industrialize water, industrialize electricity, we have this relentless search for economy of scale. we get bigger so the units get cheaper. well, there's a dark twin to economy of scale and its concentration of risk and everything we do to get bigger to produce more and cheaper stuff concentrates and worsens risk. now the risk in all these enterprises has gone global and mortal. and what i've done here that few other books dealing with this subject do, is i faced up to the the inevitable conclusion we can't save the industrial society. it's going to go down. but the perverse thing is we don't need to go down with it. it's very simple for anyone who wants to survive what's coming, but it's not possible to save everybody from what's coming. >> what's the timeline for this? >> well, that's like predicting the great eart

you can get anything you want, and the obscenity -- you can get anything you want on a cable subscriptionomes to broadcasting, we have stewardship over the public airwaves. with the public airwaves, there are public responsibilities not to offend local community standards. there are fleeting expletives, things that are said, wardrobe malfunctions. there are technological functions with these pickups and broadcasting. there is a rating system, five second ladies were you can delete things -- 5 second delays where you can delete things. i would suggest that is a better way to manage things, rather than to regulate to a point where broadcasters are unduly muscle. we are not pushing obscenity, because under the rules now, if broadcasters wanted to be obscene, that could be after 10:00 p.m.. but you do not see letterman tried to be obscene, or leno. they still adhere to humor, hopefully without the obscenity. broadcasters understand their responsibility. at the same time, we do about your freedom of speech. >> a number of broadcasters want to go back to the supreme court on first amendment iss

if you don't profile you waste time, you waste money, and you might miss what you're looking for becausere searching it on the wrong people. >> reporter: he says profiling needs to be based not simply on ethnicity but also on behavior, intelligence gathering and statistics. >> the concept, as i see, is that you should impose 90% of the efforts toward, let's say, 10% of the public. >> reporter: what if you find yourself on the wrong side of profiling? palestinian human rights lawyer deals with many cases of what he calls discrimination of arabs at the airport. saying he, himself, has been a victim. >> we're talking about 1.2 million palestinians who are citizens of the state of israel. they cannot be treated as a security threat. the whole collective, more than 1 million citizens are to be treated as a suspect. >> reporter: israel knows it has be enemies it has to protect itself from. inconveniencing passengers comes with the territory. up until today no airplane that has left his airport has ever been hijacked. israel's national carrier is probably one of the safest if not the safest in

people from other countries, you see egyptians, yemenis, you see iraqi is, you see all sorts of people from the arabic world coming over. but this event, the 67 war, and you see this in the chapter that takes place in dearborn between 67 and 73, kind of starts to bring them together because that earlier waves of immigration is in the second, third, fourth generation of young american by 1967 a kind of start to see that even over there do implicate that and have a consciousness that starts to awaken and this chapter is called home. now this very handsome fellow is none other than mr. allen and in the suit is his brother rahm and this takes place here in dearborn and this chapter is anchored to the energy crisis of 73. it had to take place in detroit and i went about trying to find my perfect character because i wanted to set this place to visit this chapter in the american city most impacted by the energy crisis which is obviously detroit because dietrich's motor city and its place that makes the cars become kind of irrelevant at the time gas prices are extremely high and there are many

because you perform, you write, you do a lot of things -- are you a playwright who does the other things? >> i'm tired, that's what i am first. i'm tired. i think every part of my brain has to work. i started doing the plays, i had no money. so i did everything. when you train yourself to do everything, drive the car, turn the lights on, turn the sound on, pay the people, i didn't know how to let that go when i got into film and television. i'm still doing everything. i don't know what to call myself. >> larry: what do you like about writing plays? >> these shows were my catharsis. i had a lot of forgiveness to do in my life. i had crazy teenage years. and 20s and trying to get myself together and find out who i was, i would write, you know, after the oprah advice on her show. what i loved about it is that i could take this work and do a silly character like madea or brown who is another character and these really silly characters and then i can put these great messages insooide o them. when children see them and families see them, they can walk away with something they can use. >> larry

you can't do anything until you have security. the military is the one that has all the tools so i think it's necessary to get them in there immediately. they have to somewhat be in charge. of course you have to work with the host nation and have a partnership with them. the way that you bring stability immediately is bring the military in there. like i said they have the entire tool set to do what they need to do. they have doctors, military police, they have security. they have grown transportation, air transportation. they have construction battalions, et cetera. i think that's how you bring stability as fast as you can. >> lehrer: do you agree with that, mr. natsios? >> i agree in major disasters like haiti. having the military there is very important but the international disaster assistance system is not based on military leadership. it's based on civilian leadership. it's u.s.a.i.d. under federal law that has that leadership role. we work very closely with the general in the kurdish emergency. that was very effectively. i t

>> who do you refer to, you act like you don't watch.night watching the factor on a perpetual loop. >> bill: i've never watched this program, miller. i read books. >> i'm sure you're curing lepers and throwing factory pottery in the kiln. >> bill: so i can understand what you're talking about. >> i like the show it's-- where else are you going to get that. >> i know what it means. >> it's like the wincked witch f the east. >> bill: helen thomas i guess i was mean to her. >> it's nice to be included in the broadcast. the rice bowl is the bust on you and my rice bowl is to help you get off the hook so here goes nothing, helen ♪ you are so beautiful to me ♪ can't you see ♪ you're everything i hope for ♪ ♪ you're everything i need helen ♪ you are so beautiful to me . >> you know, miller, everybody's happy. i just am very glad you do not sing "off to see the wizard" ♪ we're off to see the wizard, the wonderful wizard of oz ♪ . >> thank god. dennis miller everybody and that's it for the o'reilly factor special edition of miller time. we hope y

but tonight you and you and you and you and you, you all set them straight! thank you! applause] and across this country, for all of those folks who are listening, if they're covering me -- [laughing] we are united by basic convictions that only need to be clearly stated to win a majority. if anyone doubts that in this next election season that's about to begin, well, let them take a look at what happened in massachusetts. [cheers and applause] because what happened here, what happened here in massachusetts can happen all over america. we are all witnesses, you and i, to the truth and ideals, hard work, strength of heart can overcome the political machine. and as you know, we ran a campaign never to be forgotten and led a cause that deserves and receives all they would could give it. and now because of your independence and your trust i will hope for a time the seat once filled by patriots from john quincy adams to john f. kennedy and his brother ted. and as i proudly -- let me say proudly take up the duty you have given me, i promise to do my very, very best for massac

if you need to lose weight, you need to do both. you can tone and strengthen through focusing on certain areas. >> great investment. >> if you have to buy a set to match every one of your outfits the way jamie has done, it will get expensive. you also recommend to check out on cable and the internet and maybe the video store because there might be some help that you can find that. >> cable providers are great. mine has on demand free workouts. it's a great way to mix it up, to get a bit of variety so you don't get into too much of a rut. because you want to keep it interesting. >> i think the privacy of your own home, too, must be very attractive to people, especially if you've overdone it a little bit over the holidays, to be able to start at home. >> you don't need special clothes. you can kind of -- you've got the element of not feeling like you need to dress up and look good next to the person on the treadmill next to you. >> you also recommend that there are -- or looking into personal trainers who will come and do stuff at you

thank you for being on the program. >> thank you, a pleasure being with you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] . . >> the court will decide if the f.c.c.'s indies eans policy on the broadcast of curse words during a live program violates the first amendment. this is the second time the court has heard the case. the first was in 2006. the attorneys and judges use words that some may find offensive. viewer discretion is advised. >> here yes -- hui ye, here ye. the united states court of appeals for the second circuit is now open. >> thank you you. good afternoon. please be seated. we have one case on our calendar on remand from the supreme court. we will hear first from appellant responsibility ent respond ant, petitioner. >> good afternoon, my name is carter phillips, and i represent fox television as the petitioner in this case. the last time we were here, at the end of the argument, the court in its opinion expressed skepticism that the f.c.c. would be able to defend its fleeting e