ANNOUNCER: THE POINT with Candy Crowley. He's no longer his honor. You can't call him Sir Rudy. But does an honorary knighthood close the book on Rudy Giuliani's public career?</s>RUDY GIULIANI, FORMER MAYOR OF NEW YORK: We'll see what happens in politics in the future. And I am a very, very strong and dedicated supporter of President Bush.</s>ANNOUNCER: "Flashpoint": Rudy for what? And an Olympic decision gets an icy reception. Did some skating judges jump to the wrong conclusion?</s>JAMIE SALE, FIGURE SKATER: We would be lying if we said we weren't disappointed.</s>DAVID PELLETIER, FIGURE SKATER: Sometimes, the silver medal -- the silver medal is won by a gold medal performance, and that's what we did.</s>ANNOUNCER: Tonight, judging the judges. We'll talk with figure skating gold medalist Tara Lipinski. THE POINT. Now, from Washington, Candy Crowley.</s>CANDY CROWLEY, HOST: A lot of people think he made a good mayor, and he may make a good knight. But after Rudy Giuliani's tumultuous 10 years in the Big Apple, even a British knighthood seems a bit anti- climatic. What's next? "Flashpoint": Rudy for -- for what, exactly? Before we bat around some possibilities, CNN's David Mattingly showed us what happened today when a New York Yankee went to Queen Elizabeth's court.
Olympic Decision Gets Icy Reception