whittington. wrapped up. by sutton. >> gary: yes. made a pile. stood up his blocker. running back ran right into him. >> brad: every tick of the clock is important. >> gary: oregon doesn't play well slow. they like to go up tempo. this is different. >> brad: a sugar huddle again. a couple of yards from the line of scrimmage. the pitch. whittington. no. >> gary: the penn state defense. >> brad: thomas with the stop. >> gary: the edge to the outside. after carter number 11. sets the edge. watch what he does. turns it back in. defend the edge. that turns it back to everybody else. >> brad: 3rd down and long. crowd coming to life for the penn state defense here. 67,469 are glued to the action on the field. tez johnson in motion across. gabriel. sets up. fires. incomplete. wanted to go with the back shoulder shot to stewart. >> gary: not anywhere near. to the outside with 2 receivers. well defended by miller. nowhere to go with the football. 3 great plays by the penn state defense. >> brad: ross james

he joins us live from whittington and new zealand. remedies. interesting watching those pictures on the border of the, with st. ahold of just talking to people who are relieved off to 24 years of sides room, 13 years of civil war. let me just ask you 1st. what are your thoughts and feelings about these events as you see them on folding survey and the opposition offensive has been quite extraordinary in terms of speed and depths of icons begin to tell you what i'm feeling and what other fellows serious are also feeling. i mean, it's been 54 years of the rule of a sense in this kingdom of silence people when they are attacked and you raise their voices in 2011. the, the response of this here and redeem was tanks on the streets, you know, random shootings of them. the number of people who fled the country because of this complex is nearly 8000006 of whom are refugees. another 6000000 were displaced in terms of these are, you're talking about half of the population being displace because of the conflict over 90 percent of the population living belo

member of first amendment lawyers association and we are so grateful for the partnership and keith whittingtonand author of many books including speak freely, why universities must defend free speech and employees recently you can't teach that, the battle over university classrooms, please join me in welcoming our panelists. [applause] >> i like to start with the concrete question that transfixed the nation during famous congressional hearings with the university presidents and that's can and should calls for the genocide of jews on campus be protected by the first amendment or not. we know that that -- nuance answer to that question, it depends, politically catastrophic was legally accurate, that the first amendment forbids speech that is intended to andcc likely to caue eminent violence and that under some context on campus targeted calls for genocide directed at individuals may be considered harassment but that is nontargetted hate speech even the most speech and antisemitic kind m is generally protected. keith, you've just -- you've written a great book on university free speech as well as