jeff lebo really wanted to get landesberg out of the paint. did everything but knocked down that shot. half waydown. sherrill's defense forcing them to put up a bad shot. >> daymeon: the size of sherrill making it tough for lucas hargrove. usually have some type of advantage, or size, and right now sherrill is a good matchup. >> matt: last touched by auburn. >> daymeon: landesberg can hurt you in so many ways. we haven't seen him get to the free-throw line yet but he does such a good shot and so many different ways. we see the battle here for the ball, going after the rebound, using that size and the athleticism. he can run the point guard which i think he will have to play that position at the next level. he can shoot the basketball. still needs to work on extending that range, though, if he wants to really be a dominant player. >> matt: armstrong and gabriel checked into the ballgame for the tigers. well, off the mark that time. here comes reed for the auburn tigers. gabriel launches the three. evans will bring it up the floor for virginia.

we had a different jeff when you were a baby. which one of you is real jeff?f you go to heaven and meet your relatives, will you meet the person with alzheimer's who died at the age of 100 or meet the young teenager? there is no such thing in the deeper reality as a constant entity called a person. when he says 6,000 traffic jam, this that and the other, it's all nonsense. it's a primitive way of looking at it. >> michael, i have a question. why not believe? why are you focusing so much -- because if you're wrong -- >> because his neural networks will not allow him to. >> the question i'm getting at is -- >> bad for the heart as well. bad for you, michael, to be so skeptical. >> i'm not really worried about it. here's why. i think that we would like to believe things that are actually true and although i can't disprove the afterlife, neither can the other side prove it. i think the preponderance of evidence, our brains create these things. consider the god helmet michael persinger's lab i went up and did and had an out of body experience. generated nothing by

jeff jones.points for him and virginia back in the lead. gabriel. and the putin! >> daymeon: you know, ross actually started. averaged about 8 points and four and a half rebounds before waller came back. we'll see how virginia responds. >> matt: we are tied at 51 now. under ten minutes to play. baker no place to go with it. nearly threw it away. ten on the shot clock coming up now. jontel evans. ever penetration. wow! tony bennett says he is their energy guy. now, look at gabriel. he's got some hop! baker. ball on the deck covered by sullivan. possession arrow pointing in auburn's direction. >> daymeon: well, they always talk about boxing out on the defensive end. see reed going to the basket, no boxout and gabriel is saying get some of that action. with the nice finish off of the rim. >> matt: freshman out of charlotte, north carolina where they know how to play a little basketball by way of paris, texas, junior college. tied at 53. now, under nine to play. >> daymeon: field goal percentage, 44

am i going to segway to what jeff said. but i want to start by saying, thank you very, very much for inviting me to participate on this distinguished panel on this beautiful place. it's been a long time since i've been at princeton and i'm sort of wondering why. i want to suggest something a little bit different from what jeff proposed. i've been covering the supreme court for 10 years this term, that there are precisely two stories that we in the media tell about the supreme court. and that's it. that's all we got. we've got story one. which is the story that jeff just urged upon you and that is, this is fundamentally a political institution. it matters whether you're a pointed by a democrat or a republicans. it matters if you are a democrat or republican. this is an ends-dritch ideological institution that at this moment is very fascinating balanced. 4-4. with anthony kennedy aligning himself with one side or the other. that's story one. then there's story two. story two is essentially not story one. story two is all the

jeff getting the start for the edmonton oilers. he's a big goal tender that covers a lot of the net. >> joe: edmonton has been having troubles here. we will detail it as the game progresses. the opening faceoff presented by papa john's. for years this place has had a reputation for being one of the game's best. the capitals should enjoy skating on a fast track. >> craig: controlled break out to the oilers. they have lost their last two in the building. >> joe: deslauriers got it out on the break. >> craig: actually returning into a tun on one. one defender back. good catching gloves by the goal tender, deslauriers. >> you just saw judge and jury on the line. the caps win the draw, and ovechkin fires that one was muffled. john is hopping around after that one caught it low. the bad save on semin. you can see the combination at the top of the careen. the top line of backstrom, semins, -- semin and ovechkin. >> craig: he often mixes it up, especially off a loss and after the performance that was not their best in vancouver, they did g

through these airwaves and they're perceiving us, but if they open the box they won't find deepak or jeff or everyone there. if i look inside you i won't find your soul because it's not there. in fact, your body is experienced in your consciousness. your mind is experienced in your consciousness. and the evidence is pointing out

they name jeff running deer. >> thank you. i'm honored by that.nk you. >> and me, i'm regal bird. >> thank you very much. i'm very honored. thank you. after the festivities, we join the tribe for a meeting where they share grim news of what's happening to their home. a tribal elder tells us they fight hard to protect their land and keep their traditions alive. but he says they're angry and scared by what's happening. there are about 3,000 kraho indians left in the amazon basin. spread out in villages across 750,000 acre of protected land, given to them by the government. but part of the kraho's land has already been illegally clear cut, and there's little to no law enforcement to stop it. kraho are trying to take matters into their own hands. the kraho are very concerned about illegal logging on their territory. every day they go out on patrol armed with bows and arrows, just making sure no one is cutting down trees. they say they run off poachers on these patrols before, where their territory is huge and their numbers small. so the poachers keep

reverent al sharpton, the activist and former presidential candidate and jeff johnson, b.e.t. correspondent. is obama failing the african-americans? >> i think failing is a strong word. >> larry: disappointing. >> certainly. i think plenty of reason to be disappointed. i think he has falling short of big clinton and jimmy carter. >> larry: what do you think, al? >> i think the overwhelming majority of the people i talked to said that president obama is doing what he protected. he was given a terrible economy a word at war and he has dealt in the way that most african-americans are proud of. he was elected president of the united states and he is doing exactly what he said. this morning, the chairman of congressional black caucus, and cbc two or three people who always criticized president obama that are saying things now they said then. >> larry: jeff what do you think? break the tie here? >> let me first say that it's a misnomer to act that all the black community wants the same thing all the time. what segment are we talking about? and i think disappointment is n my mind is

. >> joe: and in the blue is jeff finger. he will turn 30 on friday. would not elaborate about him earlier today. he was deal with bumps and bruises, but this could be a scratch. >> greg: it is always tough to scratch a player, especially of his caliber. >> joe: and alex back away there, up and behind. and washington waits for a control break out. it could easily be 4-0. you will want to make up for that. knuble and morrison both scored their first goals against toronto in october. and the blue sweater leafs are off side. >> greg: over the blew line early. there you see it, they move right up, along with the breaking news, who won back to -- brew wins who won back-to- back bruins, who won back-to- back games. played very well and put up decent numbers. still only 5 points back from the play-off spot. >> joe: and knuble cradled it back. let's that one go. good save for toskala. nearing the midway mark of the opening period. the big line doing the damage. ovechkin and backstrom are back- to-back. washington, a winner of four of the last five away from dc

peter carr in fact admitted his paternity to jefferson's grandson, jeff randolph. finally, at least eight other jefferson males in and around monticello are candidates for eston hemmings. number three, the virulent rumor was first started by the unscrupulous candle mold journalist james callender, who burned for political revenge against jefferson. calendar was described as close an alcoholic thug with a foul mind obsessed with race and sex who attempted to defame the public career of thomas jefferson. by today's standards, he would be the equipment of a reporter for the national inquirer. almost every scandalous story about jefferson which is still whispered or believed may be traced to the scurrilous writings of callender. as a historian stated, callender's charge has been dragged after jefferson like a dead cat through the pages of formal and informal history. the allegations against mr. jefferson would suspect from the beginning, because they issued from the vengeful pen of an unscrupulous man, and were promulgated in the spirit of bold political partisanship.

but fonow, back to jeff. >>rown: and still to come on the newshour, the ruggle for a globallimate deal in copeagen; everest's melting glaciers; d why one former treasury secrery says big banks ouldn't be bailed out. that folws our coverage of a w plan to move some inmates currently he at guantanamo bay to a facility inhe midwest. margaret warnehas our report. >> warne president obama mod closer today to making od on his promise to close the prison at antanamo bay, cuba he ordered the federal government tacquire an underused statprison in rurathompson, illinois. the pl is to transfer up to 100 guantanamo terror suspts to the thompsocorrectional center 150 miles west chicago along the miissippi rir. illinois was officially notifiedn a letter from the secretaries of statedefense and homeland security us the attoey general and director of national telligence. after a briefing at thwhite house, governor paquinn and senar dick durbin told reporters why they enthusiastically back the move. >> this is a great opportu

jeff. >> brown: and that's the newshour for tonight.m jeffrey brown. >> lehrer: we'll see you on-line and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks, among others. i'm jim lehrer. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by: >> this is the engine that connects abundant grain from the american heartland to haran's best selling whole wheat, while keeping 60 billion pounds of carbon out of the atmosphere every year. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> what makes us an engine for the economy? plants across america. nearly 200,000 jobs created. we see beyond cars. >> chevron. this is the power of human energy. intel. supporting coverage of innovation and the economy. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs sta

jeff? >> brown: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm jeffrey brown. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. we'll see you online, and again here tomorrow evening. thank you, and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by: chevron, human energy. and by toyota. and monsanto. grant thornton. the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org do you remember your first day at schoo? or your first haircut? for a young child these experiences can be sc. every day on pbs kids, we help children face the challenges of growing up, one step at a time. imagine the possibilities, pbs kids and you.

and jeff johnson, b.e.t. news correspondent.kay, professor hill, is obama failing african-americans? >> i think failing is kind of a bold word. he is definitely not doing enough. >> larry: disappointing. >> certainly. i think plenty of reason to be disappointed. when you look at the public policies that are developed and not developed, he's falling short of bill clinton and jimmy carter in that regard. >> larry: what do you think, al? >> i think the overwhelming majority of the people i talked to think that president obama's doing exactly what he promised. he was given a terrible economy. he was given a world that was at war. and he's really dealt in a way that most african-americans, even pollsters are proud of. he was elected the president of the united states, not the president of the civil rights organization. he's doing exactly what he said. this morning, the chairman of congressional black caucus, barbara lee, and you have two or three people who always criticized president obama who supported his opponents in primaries ar

anon art beat, jeff talked to poet and mus legend patti smith. new documenty about her life rs tomorrow night on the pbs ogram, pov. all th and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.o. jeff. brown: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'jeffrey brown. >> ifilland i'm gwen ifill. we'll see you on-line,nd again here tomrow evening. ank you, and good night. major fundinfor the pbs newshour is ovided by: >> wt the world needs now is energy. the energy to t the economy humming again. the energy to tackle cllenges ke climate change. what is that energy ca from an energy company everyd, chevron invests $62 million in people, in ideas-- eking, teaching, building. fueling growth arod the world to move us all ahead. is is the power of human energy. chevron. >> what makes usn engine for the onomy? plants acrs america. nearly00,000 jobs created. we see beyond cars. intel. supporng coverage of novation and the economy. >> and bbnsf railway. the national scien foundation. suppting education and research across all fields o science and engineing. and with the o

as jeff sessions mention on the floor this morning. you can do so on our website, c- span.org, posted there for you. we will have a news conference coming up about an hour from now, at 11:30 eastern. from this morning's "washington journal," discussion on crime and dr. line -- host: thank you for joining us. let's begin with some statistics, the so-called crime clock. you'll see that a violent crime is committed once every 22.8 seconds, a murder, one every 32 minutes. a forcible rape every 5.9 minutes. a robbery every 1.2 minutes. aggravated assault, one every 40 seconds. what does this tell you? guest: it tells us we have a problem with crime in the scourge. but it tells us there are many, many victims. -- in this country. but it also tells us there are many victims. host: what rights do they have? guest: we have rights. they have rights at the federal level but also at many state levels, state constitutions. there are victims' rights, and we have been working at that for 25 years. enforcement of those rights is important. host: we wa

my friend david just shoved me a note that says jeff. i know your name is jeff. i'm sorry. i'm a little distracted there, david. i appreciate it. so we have some tools. we have the 441-bs. we're moving them. we're looking at race guidance. we are reviewing picks and rudder and grass. i, too, can count to five. i see big hope in kennedy's opinion. but it is not the law of the land anymore that can you use race as a sole factor when determining student and faculty assignments. you can use race with much more authority under the auspices of those 441-bs. we talked a lot today about private right of action. and you all have heard some really compelling stories about the need for private right of action, what happened in light of gone zag zzaga versus doe. the federal angencies enforcement over the regulations became the sole responsibility for -- to the federal agency, right? so the only way the zpard impact under title six can be tested, proved, measured is through the federal government now. what happens in the future? we don't know. but i'm here to tell that you this adminis

i love you, jeff. >>> the time is 5:09 in the morning. 24 degrees. we are flying other the dulles toll road, eastbound past the airport. 7100 to route 7. looking good. angie, back to you. >>> in the news now, one firefighter is dead and nine others injured after an explosion in saint anna, wisconsin. fire crews were checking out a dumpster fire outside of a manufacturing plant when it exploded. at least one of the firefighters is in critical condition. >>> david goldman may have his son sean back at his home in new jersey for the first time in more than five years but the international custody battle may not be over. the 9-year-old's relatives in brazil are threatening more legal action. brazilian courts granted custody to goldman more than a year after his ex-wife's death. >>> 2,000 san francisco residents have disappeared and no one seems to know why. the sea lions have left pier 39 where they hung out the last 20 years. a few weeks ago there were 1900 sea lions. some believe the cancellation of the herring season may have wiped out the supply. >>>

. >> [applause] >> is going to seem as though jeff and i colluded. so seamlessly am i going to segue to my remarks, but i want to say thank you very much for inviting me to participate on this distinguished panel in this beautiful place. it has been a long time since i have been at princeton and i am wondering why. i want to suggest something a little different from what jet just proposed. i have been covering the supreme court 14 years, but there are precisely to stories that we tell about the supreme court. that is it. that is all we've got. we have story one, which is a story that job just urged upon you. a political institution. it matters whether you're a pointed by a democrat or a republicans. it matters if you are a democrat or republican. this is an ends-dritch ideological institution that at this moment is very fascinating balanced. 4-4. with anthony kennedy aligning himself with one side or the other. that's story one. then there's story two. story two is essentially not story one. story two is all the difference stories that we tell when t

jeff, democratic caller. good morning, go ahead. caller: how are you?st wanted to say, i have no family money and i retired when i was 45, and i considered myself an entrepreneur. but on the same question, i know for a fact if i'm making $1 hundred,000 a day, i can live real comfortable on 5% of that, and most people can. there's a lot of people who cannot afford -- who don't have the ability to become entrepreneurs. and the fellow who sweeps the floor has the right to live as well as far as free time and putting their kids through school having healthcare, as well as any entrepreneur and wealthy fellow. so my point is pre-round reagan, the tax structure was a hell of a lot better, even though no one realized then. since ronald reagan, energy prices dropped. energy prices is the key for our economy. it's the multiplier for our labor. as far as i've asked myself this question, how can all these people in this world owe out this much money? where is this money that everybody owes out? there can't be this much money that people owe out so. therefore, moan

an e-mail question from jeff in phoenix. >> here's the thing, jeff, it all depends how old you happen to be. if you are old enough that you're going to be keeping this home, and it's going to be a home you'll stay in for the rest of your life. let's say you're 45, 50 years of age, then i personally think it's a wonderful thing to do to pay off your mortgage. why? most of your tax write-offs in a mortgage are in the beginning years. if you have a 30-year mortgage, a $200,000 mortgage and you pay $1,200 a month. after 20 years of paying $14,014 a year. you still will owe $100,000 on the mortgage. why? because all of the interest is up front, so in the later years of the mortgage, it is all principal anyway. so if you're going to stay in the house for the rest of your life, if you're 45, 50 years of age, i would say you should absolutely pay off your mortgage because then you know nobody can ever take your home away from you. >> larry: we have a call from ontario, niagara falls, the canada side. >> caller: barack obama has only been in office for almost 11 months now, and it's a year in

jeff. >> brown: and that's the newshour for tonight.'m jeffrey brown. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. we'll see you on-line, and again here tomorrow evening. thank you, and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by: >> what the world needs now is energy. the energy to get the economy humming again. the energy to tackle challenges like climate change. what is that energy came from an energy company? everyday, chevron invests $62 million in people, in ideas-- seeking, teaching, building. fueling growth around the world to move us all ahead. this is the power of human energy. chevron. >> what makes us an engine for the economy? plants across america. nearly 200,000 jobs created. we see beyond cars. intel. supporting coverage of innovation and the economy. >> and by bnsf railway. the national science foundation. supporting education and research across all fields of science and engineering. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for publi

jeff weimar republic in mine. what did you read in 2009? >> caller: meltdown. they're a couple books out there. this isn't is by thomas e. woods junior. he's had several bestsellers. he is a fellow of the institute that is an austrian economics. they thickly for those who don't know, he follows the same line of thought as dr. ron paul. and these are the people who understood and knew that the mass we are in was coming before it actually had us. they also fall -- dr. thomas e. woods literally breaks out of a very good case and a case of how government created this mess, including the federal reserve, which allowed all of this to occur. >> host: jeff, thank you for the input. richard on our democrat fine. your favorite book of 2009 nonfiction? >> caller: thank you for c-span. richard dawkins, the raiders joiners. the evidence for evolution. i'm just amazed that people are calling and and citing the bible as a nonfiction book. thank you. >> host: thank you for your call. a look at richard dawkins book. one of the many books recovered, the invention of air earlier

guest: well, thanks, jeff, for the question. turnout in a generation or so. the previous election, 2006 midterms, did see a significant spike in youth participation as well. the highest since the ronald reagan era in 1982. the overall impact of young voters will continue to rise as they vote in even the midterm elections, but certainly not at the proportion they voted in the presidential election one year ago. host: good morning to herald the over-30 line. -- harold on the over-the line. caller: i have been disappointed in the system for so long. i'm a veteran of the vietnam war. there is not only a problem with the two-party system, but the way the media is covering what is going on in politics today. i don't and there is enough access -- don't think there is enough local access for people to get the information out and to receive this information. i don't think they are getting involved enough with the way politics is being paid for by the health insurance industry. there is just so much that should be talked about that is not

jeff? >> brown: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. you on-line and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by: >> what the world needs now is energy. the energy to get the economy humming again. the energy to tackle challenges like climate change. what is that energy came from an energy company? everyday, chevron invests $62 million in people, in ideas-- seeking, teaching, building. fueling growth around the world to move us all ahead. this is the power of human energy. chevron. >> we are intel, sponsors of tomorrow. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.w

on jeff's art beat blo insight into theaking of the movie avatar.first from the authoof a new biographof director, james cameron, and also om the u.s.c. linistic professor who developed the nguage spoken by the blue na'vi extra terrestrials. and finally, plee check back after the progm to watch an informal conversation with mk ields and david brooks taped here at the rundowafter their regular friday nig debate. all at and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.o. jeff. >> brown: and at's the newshouror tonight. i'm jeffrey brown. >> lehre and i'm jim lehrer. "washington week" can be sn later this eveng on most pbs stations. we'll see you on-line and again here monday evenin have a nice weekd. thank you, and good nit. major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by: >> wt the world needs now is energy. the ener to get the economy humming again. the energy to tackle challens like climate change. what is that eney came from an energy cpany? everyday, evron invests $62 milln in people, in eas-- eking, teaching, building. fueling growth arounthe world t

jeff. >> brown: and that the newshour f tonight.m jeffrey brow >> lehrer: we'llee you on-line and again here tomrow evening withark shields and david brooks, among others i'm jim lehrer. thank you and od night. major funding fothe pbs newshour is ovided by: >>his is the engine that connects abundant grain om the american hrtland to haran's best selling whole wheat, whe keeping 60 billion pounds carbon out of thatmosphere every ar. bnsf, the enne that connects . >> what makes an engine for theconomy? plants aoss america. near 200,000 jobs created. we see beyond cars. >> cheon. this is the wer of human energy intel. supporting coverage innovationnd the economy. >> and bthe bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea thatll people deservehe chance to live healthy productive life. and with the ongoing sport of these initutions and foundation and... this program was me possible by theorporation for public badcasting. d by contributions to your p station from viers like you. thank you. captioning snsored by macneil/hrer produ

jeff. >> brown: and that's the newshour for tonight.i'm jeffrey brown. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. "washington week" can be seen later this evening on most pbs stations. we'll see you on-line and again here monday evening. have a nice weekend. thank you, and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by: >> what the world needs now is energy. the energy to get the economy humming again. the energy to tackle challenges like climate change. what is that energy came from an energy company? everyday, chevron invests $62 million in people, in ideas-- seeking, teaching, building. fueling growth around the world to move us all ahead. this is the power of human energy. chevron. monsanto. producing more. conserving more. improving farmers' lives. that's sustainable agriculture. more at producemoreconservemore.com. >> this is the engine that connects abundant grain from the american heartland to haran's best selling whole wheat, while keeping 60 billion pounds of carbon out of the atmosphere every year. bnsf, the engine that co

and that leads to the statistics that hilary and jeff were just giving you. so the question is, you know -- and thn you get sort of the next step is if you're not graduating, you're not going o get a good job with good health care benefits. the cycle is going to begin again. when you take that to a whole community, you get the poverty that jeff was just talking about. so that is not an excuse for failing schools. cycles can be broken. and we see it in every community and every city that has a failing system of schools, you see some exceptional schools where students really are excelling. so the question is what can the federal government do? what can it do in health care? what can it do in all areas? so if the health care system is failing and it's failing children, then there ought to be health care in schools and health clinics in schools. and when we see things like vision screening in schools, you know, it's been done in massachusetts, and you find that low-income kids, minority kids are less likely to have vision care. they can't see. if you can't read t

and that leads to the statistics that hilary and jeff were just giving you. so the question is, you know -- and thn you get sort of the next step is if you're not graduating, you're not going o get a good job with good health care benefits. the cycle is going to begin again. when you take that to a whole community, you get the poverty that jeff was just talking about. so that is not an excuse for failing schools. cycles can be broken. and we see it in every community and every city that has a failing system of schools, you see some exceptional schools where students really are excelling. so the question is what can the federal government do? what can it do in health care? what can it do in all areas? so if the health care system is failing and it's failing children, then there ought to be health care in schools and health clinics in schools. and when we see things like vision screening in schools, you know, it's been done in massachusetts, and you find that low-income kids, minority kids are less likely to have vision care. they can't see. if you can't read t

jeff from republicans. good morning.i don't think bringing the prisoners here to illinois or new york to try them is a good thing. opens the door to let them be re&eased for the simple fact that when you bring them here and try them in a civilian court, they're liable for our rules of how our courts decide what evidence can be used against them. they can decide that the evidence that was found ouá by using torture - so-called torture - can be disemploy bowed and be found innocent. the whole purpose of them tried by a military court, was to be so that they can use that stu#f. they was tried already and convicted. - and we need to standby the military court. it's worked so many years for us and worked us in the second world war and worked for us in trials that happened over in bosnia. nobody has said anything about that. host: you think making proposal to bring them out of guantanamo administration is expressing that it's not particularly satisfied or iá doesn't really have the confidence that you have in a military commis

my friend david just shoved me a note that says jeff. i know your name is jeff. i'm sorry.a little distracted there, david. i appreciate it. so we have some tools. we have the 441-bs. we're moving them. we're looking at race guidance. we are reviewing picks and rudder and grass. i, too, can count to five. i see big hope in kennedy's opinion. but it is not the law of the land anymore that can you use race as a sole factor when determining student and faculty assignments. you can use race with much more authority under the auspices of those 441-bs. we talked a lot today about private right of action. and you all have heard some really compelling stories about the need for private right of action, what happened in light of gone zag zzaga versus doe. the federal angencies enforcement over the regulations became the sole responsibility for -- to the federal agency, right? so the only way the zpard impact under title six can be tested, proved, measured is through the federal government now. what happens in the future? we don't know. but i'm here to tell that you this administrati

. >> phil: there were a couple place that went up and jeff everwas looking towards the room.s our physical play. >> steve: caron has 4 points. >> phil: washington is perfect from the free-throw line. they had 15 rebounds. >> steve: minnesota starts the second quarter with possession. tipped out-of-bounds by washington. they will give it to the wizards. it looked like haywood may have got a hand on it. sasha pavlovic starts the period. here is blatche, he scores. it's good to see him score earl because >> steve: blatche to hollins who misses and haywood clears the glass. seven rebounds for brendan haywood already. nick young. they have to reset with eight seconds to shoot. boykins with 5. around the haywood screen. underneath to brendan but couldn't do it. >> phil: it was a hard fast because it was so long. you heard it. >> steve: it was a couple years ago when he was one of the league leaders in steals, right up there in the top three. >> phil: those numbers are coming up for caron. he is fourth in the league for steals. >> steve: he was anticipating those types of passes fou

luminaries here and people who have really worked on these issues, lee peeler, susan grant, marc rotenberg, jeffrn an enormous amount, and you're going to help us do that as we try to think through these complex issues. now, i recently spoke about, i was on a panel about louis brandeis, one of the intellectual fathers of the federal trade commission, of course, who was also a turn of the last century reformer, supreme court justice, and in 1890 brandeis and his partner, samuel warren, authored a seminal law review article on privacy. and they wrote, i quote -- and i'm quoting, quote, numerous mechanical devices threaten to make good the prediction that what is whispered in the closet shall be proclaimed on the housetops. and what they were concerned about then was photography. photography in newspapers and sort of peeping toms. now, their work was enormously influential and prophetic in some ways, and it helped to shape american jurisprudence on privacy over the course of the 20th century, and, of course, brandeis' thinking continued when he was on the supreme court particularly, i think, in ohm

jeff and berkeley, california. am trying to be concise, but my son's experience is with nominally episcopal, private schools. it is hard to get in. expensive. the issue there is there were no religious or political filters hampering the teachers. i don't know what demands there were put under, but they were pretty much open to teach without any criticism. the only thing that parents were interested in it is, what college can you get my kid into? but you mentioned freda callo. in to pick them apart, she was married to diego rivera, who was a communist. he came to the detroit area and somehow got money from the ford family, but his murals were not always accepted because of the communist witch. twitch. to bring these things out, in teaching history and in science, it gets filtered out. i had a little experience in a public high school where my history teacher was a very good. he was inhibited from saying certain things. that is my point. if you can take off from that -- i think the filters to get in a public school a

jeff, democratic caller. good morning, go ahead. caller: how are you?just wanted to say, i have no family money and i retired when i was 45, and i considered myself an entrepreneur. but on the same question, i know for a fact if i'm making $1 hundred,000 a day, i can live real comfortable on 5% of that, and most people can. there's a lot of people who cannot afford -- who don't have the ability to become entrepreneurs. and the fellow who sweeps the floor has the right to live as well as far as free time and putting their kids through school having healthcare, as well as any entrepreneur and wealthy fellow. so my point is pre-round reagan, the tax structure was a hell of a lot better, even though no one realized then. since ronald reagan, energy prices dropped. energy prices is the key for our economy. it's the multiplier for our labor. as far as i've asked myself this question, how can all these people in this world owe out this much money? where is this money that everybody owes out? there can't be this much money that people owe out so. therefore, moa

. >> jeff ennis. >> thank you, mr. speaker. will the prime minister join me in congratulating american bedspring manufacturers leggett & platt for investing some $22 million in establishing their european headquarters in grimethorpe in my constituency? that is mainly thanks to the efforts of yorkshire forward and the barnsley development agency. does he also agree with me that places like barnsley and doncaster specifically, and yorkshire and humber in general, are still great places for foreign companies to invest? >> this is exactly the policy that the chancellor is pursuing, and that his pre- budget report is about. it is about recovery from recession by investing in the future, and it is about getting growth in the economy so that we get new jobs in new areas. i applaud the work that my honorable friend does. this is the party of jobs, whereas the opposition would leave millions unemployed. >> sir alan beith. >> what is the prime minister prepared to do about the fact that some of the most vulnerable people who have the gre

jeff robinson also was head of c.s.i. and he was part of the acorn political operations. he came to me and he wanted to do a powerpoint to present to funds and other progressive organizations. the name of that powerpoint was campaign for a new congress. when i saw it, albert winn was pictured standing next to george bush. and they tried to paint him in a light to make him seem that because he was friend with bush, he was seen laughing with bush, and they said that he supported his invasion of iraq. they were trying to get rid of albert winn in favor of donna edwards. donna edwards happens to sit on the board of one of the foundations that had provided acorn money for the 2006 voter registration drives. so i put together that powerpoint using the door knockers that acorn had flooded into the communities. and i scan them in. and that presentation was used to get more money in order to beat winn in maryland. >> well, let's kind of go back to that. you're working for a nonprofit, a 501-c-3 at the time that is prohibited from being involved in political activities, right? >> c

jeff boehner republican line. caller: "the meltdown this one is by dr. thomas woods jr.e is a senior fellow, austrian economics. for those who do not know, he follows the same line of thought as a doctor thank you for taking my call. -- as dr. paul. they saw the great depression before it hit. dr. thomas lays out a good case, farewell how government created this. he eviscerates the government that allowed this to a corporate host: thank you for the import. your favorite book of 2009 precurso. caller: "the greatest show on earth." i am amazed that people are citing the bible as a nonfiction book. host: thank you for your call. this is the cover of richard dawkins' book. we covered "the invention of tair." here's a look at his comments. " i stumbled across this story. i heard of him as the guy who discovered oxygen for the first time. that is his reputation. it is strange. he did not do it first and the kind of got it wrong in some fundamental ways. but that line has a kind of stuck with him. his wikipedia entry is that he's the guy who discovered oxygen. i found out anoth

here is jeff there. misses on the short side. >> joe: poetry in motion at the 2 minute mark. >> greg: this baby has to be slowed down just to show you what he had to put it through. look at the goalie. no chance for the defenders. what a great pass from ovechkin to nick. >> joe: the feeling was great in the first # minutes to have game for the caps. >> greg: yes. look at that. intight. catching glove. the catching glove works to hold his team to just a 2-goal deficit. >> joe: looking pretty good for washington. these are great number. >> you will be delighted if your boudreau. they had 2 or 32 on 1-1's against the caps. >> joe: tornado has held washington to 2 goals or less. more after these words. >> joe: all those toronto heros looking down from the rafters. they have been chasing the caps from the get go. the washington have a 2 goal advantage after the first 20 minute. >> joe, we will see the chasing. that is what happens. here is ovechkin going for the loose puck in the corner. notice the guys getti

guest: well, thanks, jeff, for the question.to dial down expectations quite a bit. 2008 was a presidential election with the highest turnout in a generation or so. the previous election, 2006 midterms, did see a significant spike in youth participation as well. the highest since the ronald reagan era in 1982. the overall impact of young voters will continue to rise as they vote in even the midterm elections, but certainly not at the proportion they voted in the presidential election one year ago. host: good morning to herald the over-30 line. -- harold on the over-the line. caller: i have been disappointed in the system for so long. i'm a veteran of the vietnam war. there is not only a problem with the two-party system, but the way the media is covering what is going on in politics today. i don't and there is enough access -- don't think there is enough local access for people to get the information out and to receive this information. i don't think they are getting involved enough with the way politics is being paid for by the

he's one of the longest tenured coaches in the league, right behind jeff fisher.inds of scenarios for next week. the broncos will find out after this game ends that there's even a possible strength of victory tiebreaker they would have against the jets and the chargers next week. all kinds of things. the ball just tossed around a little bit. to smith. and that's not going anywhere. it is over. in philadelphia. the eagles prevail on an akers' field goal from 28 yards. philadelphia 30, denver 27. coming up next, "60 minutes" followed by "jesse stone and "cold case." for phil simms and the crow, jim nantz saying so long from philadelphia and happy new philadelphia and happy new year, everybody. gecko: what's going on, sir? boss: we're slammed. tons of people interested in all the money they could be saving by switching to geico.. gecko: yeah, 'course. boss: boy, did we miss you last week. that temp wasn't working out at all. exec: took me all morning but i got those quarterly figures for ... you. (hissing noise, gulping) gecko: aw, he ate all my mints. anncr: geico.

good morning, jeff. caller: i just wanted to say that benjamin franklin said whenever he was in office that these banks are going to screw us over and take all of our money and charge us to let -- too much on our loans, and i think that is what they have done. host: aiding else? caller: nope. host: let's hear from oakland, calif., charles. caller: i am missing three days of my salary every month. and these corporations, they only on my electrical bill. i have called them and said i'm going to be a little bit late. they just charged me $350 for being late. these corporations are out of control. i think it is corporations period

jeff is on it. -- oppose line. jeff is on it.ld like to bring up a single payer. that is where we should be going. we have negotiated our way out of that. there are a lot of people who watch may be the fox network who don't think the way i do. i guess it is because they watch people like glenbrçmnn beck. i am similar tao glenn beck in that i'm a visual guide. he sees socialism in every part architecture prepa. our ic in -- i see in fox -- aetna. and a big zero in the contents of his mind. why do they get their health care information from these folks? host: about the network -- what you think of the values of the single payer system? gcaller: a single payer system would make it all effici.. if we will leave people in the tracks who the dreg -- in the dregs to suffer and die, that is also in the bible. we should not be doing that to people. host: here is a little bit more. "a lower value plans would have higher out-of-pocket costs. higher and higher co-payments, and deductibles, and so forth some of the benefits of the policies -

jeff and berkeley, california. caller: i am trying to be concise, but my son's experience is with nominally episcopal, private schools. it is hard to get in. expensive. the issue there is there were no religious or political filters hampering the teachers. i don't know what demands there were put under, but they were pretty much open to teach without any criticism. the only thing that parents were interested in it is, what college can you get my kid into? but you mentioned freda callo. in to pick them apart, she was married to diego rivera, who was a communist. he came to the detroit area and somehow got money from the ford family, but his murals were not always accepted because of the communist witch. twitch. to bring these things out, in teaching history and in science, it gets filtered out. i had a little experience in a public high school where my history teacher was a very good. he was inhibited from saying certain things. that is my point. if you can take off from that -- i think the filters to get in a publi

he's one of the longest tenured coaches in the league, right behind jeff fisher.ds of scenarios for next week. the broncos will find out after this game ends that there's even a possible strength of victory tiebreaker they would have against the jets and the chargers next week. all kinds of things. the ball just tossed around a little bit. to smith. and that's not going anywhere. it is over. in philadelphia. the eagles prevail on an akers' field goal from 28 yards. philadelphia 30, denver 27. coming up next, "60 minutes" followed by "jesse stone and "cold case." for phil simms and the crow, jim nantz saying so long from philadelphia and happy new philadelphia and happy new year, everybody. in football, you have to rely on team. from preseason to championship victories... no individuals, only team. and watching football -- same rules hold. watch like a team. and eat like a team. with subway catering. giant subs, mile-high platters. and mm, mm, mm, cookies. mmm. cookies. what happened to eating like a team? we're not on the same team anymore, tuck. get your own cook

. >> here's the thing, jeff, it all depends how old you happen to be. if you are old enough that you're going to be keeping this home. let's say you're 45, 50 years of age, then i personal think it's a wonderful thing to do to pay off your mortgage? why most of your tax writeoffs in your mortgage are in the beginning years, if you have a $250,000 mortgage and you pay $1,200 a month. after 20 years of paying $20,014 a year, so in the later years of a mortgage, it's all principal anyway. so if you're going to stay in the house for the rest of your life, if you're 45, 50 years of age, i would say you should absolutely pay off your mortgage because then you know nobody can ever take your home away from you. >>. >> larry: we have a question from the ontario side. >> caller: barack obama has only been in office for 11 month and it's a year in january. i imagine it will take time for him to make some changes. >> larry: do you have a question or is that just a statement? okay a statement, do you agree with that, suze? >> of course it's going to take some time.