mr. morris what is your view of that. when he said, and it's a direct quote, he said we were wrong. those were "we" he didn't say i was wrong, he said we were wrong, that was the phrase that was used many times. how do you interpret what he meant by "wrong" >> that the policies were misguided. that the whole idea of a necessary war in order to prevent communist aggression failed to take into consideration the fact that there was not international communist at work but a country looking to establish its independence. i think one thing that has forgot nen this whole mcnamara story that returns again and again to vietnam is that mcnamara was a person who kept the lid on. that he perceived and i think rightly so that there was an enormous danger of nuclear war. and that his principal job was to prevent that at all costs from happening. i am asked quite often about the relationship between donald rumsfeld and robert mcnamara. >> i haven't asked you that. >> you haven't asked me but it's often expressed as these two technocrats, two sides of the same coin. and i like to remind people that

shapley, mr. errol morris, thank you bothery much. >> thankou. >> thank yo >> hrer: and on our >> lehrer: on our weite, you can watcall of the interview with mcnamara and the reacon to h memoir from senator mcain and former senator mcgovern. >> lehre again, the other major developments of the dy. president obama and russia president meedev began a moscow summit. they agreed on a goaof cutting nucleaweapons by up to a third. sev u.s. troops were killed in attacks across afanistan. it was e deadliest day in nearly a year. and, the toll from ethnic ots acrs western china climbed to 156 dead. more than 800ave been hurt. on newshour.pbs.org. an onne- only feature tonight on our art beapage a look at arand other property looted by nazis during worldar ii. jeffrebrown talked to stuart eizenstat, author of a bk on the subject called "imrfect justice." here's a samplerom their conveation. >> the hoocaust was not nly the greatest genocide in history it was the greest theft in history of a whole people's pro

mr. morris talked about the bucket the book review bookstore in a long island town of huntington, new york. this is just under an hour. [applause] >> thank you. you know, my ego is not such that when i encountered this traffic on the way here, i realized it was for the met yankee game. [laughter] but, i am delighted to see everybody here. thank you very much for coming and i apologize for being late. thank you. well, these are very difficult times. i am very happy that you finally found a bank to co-sponsor this that is not owned by obama. [laughter] somehow i don't think aig would sponsor these kinds of the events anymore. we are, this is odd to be smiling but we can't do anything else. this is a very difficult time of course in this country. and, we are not suffering right now, because of the recession that started

are you mr. morris? >> yes, i am. >> well, you are all set. >> are you going to be ok, buddy? >> thank you, mr. morris, we will take great care of her. >> i have had her since i was a little kid. >> pet airways is different. we have certified pet attendant on board. people that have years of experience taking care of pets. walking up and down the aisles every 15 minutes, taking care of every pet to make sure everybody is ok. >> you know what the best part of this airline is? no humans aloud. i wish i had that on my flight this morning. >> we are going to have fun. >> if you are the pilot of this doggone airplane, what do you tell your friends and family. >> first reaction is, you are doing what? and, you know, i tell them a little bit about it and then i have talked to is like wow, that's really a good idea. >> right now pet airways flies to five cities across the united states. >> could i have your attention, please. the captain has turned on the fasten seat belt sign. that means you need to put away all of your electronic devices and fifi back there. that means you. that mea

. >> are you mr. morris. >> clayton: we be okay but he? >> thank you, mr. morris. >> clayton: i've had her since i was a little kid. >> pat ares is different. we are a certified pet attendant on board are you people accuse of experience taking care pet walking up and down the aisles every 15 minutes checking every pet to make sure everything is okay. >> clayton: the best part about this airline is no humans involved. i wish i had that on my flight this morning. so if you're the pilot of this dog on airplane what you tell your friends and emily? to make there first reaction is you are doing what? and then i tell them a little bit about it and everyone -- but they run a talk to us that's really a good idea. >> clayton: right now pet airways flies to five cities across the united states. >> clayton: can i be attention please be administered on the fasten seatbelt sign that means you need to put away all of your electronic devices and the feedback there, yeah, that means you. that means you. okay. i still see you using your ipod. >> okay let's go to pop up. oh

a special surprise for mr. clayton morris, he does not know what it isment alley and i do, and we are going to-- >> there it is. >> it's under-- shrouded in mystery right now, we have brought in a special surprise for you, clayton, we think this will be the most exciting moment ever on the show for you. >> one hint now, maybe i'll drop one in an hour. it is six feet eight inches, the only hint you're getting right now. i'll drop another one on you at nine o'clock. rick, do you know what is under there? >> a ufo from the brady bunch? >> that would be more exciting actually. >> more than-- >> and my love of the brady bunch. >> i don't know what's going on here. >> we'll let now, we'll fill you in. >> and hey, if you have a guess send us what it is to the blog. >> we've got rain across the mid atlantic right now and heading down towards the carolinas, and going to be severe later on this afternoon once the day heats up across alabama, mississippi, georgia, maybe to south carolina. anywhere to the south of this lin

mr. mitchell: mr. speaker, i rise in support of the morris k. udall scholarship and excellence in national environmental policy amendment act, h.r. 1035. congress established the morris k. udall foundation in 1992 to focus on critical environmental issues, provide resources to train native american professionals in health care and public policy and resolve environmental disputes involving federal agencies through the u.s. institute of environmental conflict resolution. under this measure, the morris k. udall doll scholarship will also honor stuart udall. the udall brothers were not only prominent u.s. politicians from the great state of arizona, they were also dedicated public servants. as a teacher for 29 years, i used to tell my students when you name something after someone significant, whether it's a park, school, or scholarship, it's not -- this not only honors that person but it was also meant to set an example. stu udall has served the local communities in arizona as well as the entire nation. from serving in the united states army air co

betty morris, nicole -- i thank you. you are the kinds of folks to make coming to work every day a pleasure. i am deeply indebted to all of you. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. some may tell me this is inappropriate, but i would like to offer a round of applause for commissioner copps and commissioner mcdowell. [applause] i would like to associate myself with the eloquent comments of my colleagues about each other. i expressed no view on their comments about myself. i have a great respect and admiration for both my colleagues and their service to this agency, in a particularly thanked commissioner copps for his service as acting chairman. our country is enormously fortunate to have two such extraordinary public servants at the fcc. i would also like to join them in thinking the commissioner for his years of public service. though he is no longer a commissioner, he will always be part of the family. i wish him all the best with his nomination to the world utility service. i hope he will be able to return quickly to

. >> it absolutely is getting morris. you now have a car cz boot -- it is getting worse. you have a car czar -- mr. obama, you made a mistake. neil: thank you. always good seeing you. when we come back, i want you to meet the doctor -- (announcer) illness doesn't care where you live... ...or if you're already sick... ...or if you lose your job. your health insurance shouldn't either. so let's fix health care. if everyone's covered, we can make health care as affordable as possible. and the words "pre-existing condition" become a thing of the past... neil: all right, we are just three hours away until president obama makes his pitch for health care, which you can watch on the fox business network, which if you do not have -- these guys need some health care to just rev up the energy here. already, and he has one of the biggest medical group in the country, the american medical association, and he was part of that oakcrest medical association. he says it is going to lead to ration health care in america -- he was part of that august medical association. you just opted out.

that was a stupid comment by mr. morrow. i have always felt that the folks have a lot of common sense and a lot of wisdom. i think it's coming out here. tomorrow president obama goes back to the white house and he invited professor gates and officer crowley, the two guys involved in the controversy in massachusetts, for a beer at the white house. >> happy hour. bill: is this a good p.r. move? >> from the president's point of view, it probably is. now, i wouldn't even presume to give sergeant crowley any advice. he is a big boy. he certainly knows what he is doing. but just so you know, i wouldn't go and take part in a dog and pony photo op, not unless i got some apologies first. it's a good move for the president possibly, but i wouldn't have anything to do with it. one guy, a professor, calls me a racist. the president says the cops are stupid, and then says you know, i probably should have calibrated my words differently. bill, who uses language like i should have calibrated my words differently? only a guy who went to har

that was a stupid comment by mr. morrow. i have always felt that the folks have a lot of common sense and a lot of wisdom. i think it's coming out here. tomorrow president obama goes back to the white house and he invited professor gates and officer crowley, the two guys involved in the controversy in massachusetts, for a beer at the white house. >> happy hour. bill: is this a good p.r. move? >> from the president's point of view, it probably is. now, i wouldn't even presume to give sergeant crowley any advice. he is a big boy. he certainly knows what he is doing. but just so you know, i wouldn't go and take part in a dog and pony photo op, not unless i got some apologies first. it's a good move for the president possibly, but i wouldn't have anything to do with it. one guy, a professor, calls me a racist. the president says the cops are stupid, and then says you know, i probably should have calibrated my words differently. bill, who uses language like i should have calibrated my words differently? only a guy who went to har

mr. udall: thank you, mr. president. 28 years ago my father, a former congressman from arizona, morris udall, took the long walk from the house of representatives to come to the united states senate. the divide that separates the two great chambers of congress sometimes struck my father's deeper and wider than the grand canyon of arizona. but he crossed over that day because he had a mission. he came to testify before the senate judiciary committee on behalf of a fellow arizonan, sandra day o'connor. my father who was often at ideas with the idealogues of every stripe noted that she was conservative, but spoke of her disposition to always put justice ahead of partisanship. justice o'connor, mr. president, proved to be an outstanding member of the court and my father never regreted his decision to support her nomination. a generation later, i'm honored to stand here today to voice my strong support for the first hispanic woman nominated for the united states supreme court, sonia sotomayor. judge sotomayor's sto

i'm clayton morris, this is dave briggs. we have said mr. gore, older cronkite passed away at the age of 92. president obama had this to say about it. >> for decades, walter cronkite was the most trusted voice in america. his rich airtime reach millions of living rooms every night and in an industry of icons, walter set the standard by which all others have been judged. but water was always more than just an anchor. he was someone we can trust to guide us through the most important issues of the day. the voice of certainty in an uncertain world. >> dave: the most trusted man in america. eric shawn excellent packet one of the fathers of television news. >> you as once considered the most trusted man in america. certainly in the television news. >> president nixon reportedly will announce his resignation tonight to make his reassuring voice took this nation to some of the most important events of the 20th century. for 30 years americans like welter cronkite and to their house for his mother and his guests. he was born on november 4, 1916, in s

so far, mr. belding, lisa and slater have all agreed. but it'been sloing ove s thonpa mstovh.t but hopefully that will all change tonight because mark-paul gosselaar, who played the one and only zach morris, is coming on e show tonight. [ cheers and applause ] there he is, yeah. there he is. look. there he is. look at those frosted tips. pretty good. [ light laughter ] that's going to be exciting talking to him. i can't wait. it was a big day today. apple announced its new iphone. you guys hear about that? they announced a new iphone today. and somehow i got talked into being the opening act. you know, i do some stand-up. a corporate gig. and it did not go well. let's take a look.h. [ applause ] >> jimmy: hey, guys. thank you so much. thank you. welcome. i guess -- hey, big news. the new iphone is out. wow, big news. get -- by the way, get the new iphone before the next one comes out -- tomorrow. [ light laughter ] or next week, at the absolute latest. you ever notice how women shop at the apps store? they're always like, "i've got to go