. >> steve: they've found ty abbott. the most dangerous sun dev until the last three weeks. >> marques: talking about a tremendous degree of difficulty shots that he's made in that stretch. >> steve: shot clock violation. california, i don't remember a time this year where i've seen this kind of defensive intensity. >> marques: they get to arizona the last time out. the offense was the main impetus for that victory. but this is the type of defense mike montgomery has been trying to get them play. usually it is fueled by outside shooting. that's not been the case. they're attacking the defense inside. but locking it down on the other end. >> steve: this is a matchup op one of the best offenses against one of the best defenses. cal averages 78 points per game. that's among the best in the conference. arizona state defense only allows 58. fewest points per game since 1949. 50 by an asu team. >> marques: a lot riding the wave. >> steve: theo robertson. with a one dribble stayed. and he knocks down points 6 and 7. >> marques:

and ty abbott better deal with it defensively. year. >> thrust himself in the player of the year conversation along with quincy pondexter, landry of stanford. he's got the elements of a point guard. speed and the ability, then the deep range on the jump shot. jerome randle and the matchup zone that arizona state plays, his long distance shooting could be key in this game. >> it's senior day at haas pavilion. the fans saying good-bye to three amigo. adythinwing ♪ w kfy rd wi rinaen g to in t-of- tas w win or ket. ♪ ust cks avin of it'ne. malunceght any at hut st pizy si y crnd any topping only ly a piz. >>> pac-10 college basketball is presented by kfc. ready to unthink the wing? try new fiery grilled wins only at kfc. and brought to you in part by just for men hair color. live forward. by beef jerky. we remind you to eat like an alpha. and by american airlines. we know why you fly. we're american airlines. >>> you're looking at an aerial of the bay area and berkeley, california, the university was founded in 1868. the haas pavilio

nestle and abbott buying advanced medical optics. if you value allergen's eye business, then it would be $9.3 billion. back out that low ball eye care number, the market is paying $7.7 billion for the rest of allergen, which is the majority of the company. al allergen's ceo hauz put his money where his mouth is. he's got credential a and i wanr from him on a really bad day. >> hi, jim. it was indeed a great looking quarter for what you described as a good-looking company. >> i got to agree. any stock that can be up and buck the trend today is pretty amazing. a lot of people said, a lot of people told me when you get into the great recession you had, first thing people do is stop spending the money, the big money to look as good as they did. they're going to start saving it for the basics. that was a lie, wasn't it? >> yep, it's all weathered the storm very well. and of course, in the depths of the recession, it was our reimburse business, the great eye business that pulled us through. and then we saw of all the categories, botox was

. >> they were a little abbott abbott & costelloish.oke great english for some time and other times like what? >> the question would go on for three minutes and the translateor would rephrase it in like three seconds. that was a whole another thing. it is a parade. >> but the grilling by the lawmakers who benefited from union largeesse it demonstrated union jobs good but what about the nonunion 17,000 people that toyota employs in this country. >> neil: a good point. a couple hundred thousand. >>> up next, this company just lost 9 million bucks after getting a $180 million bailout and now it wants more? you look beautiful tonight. allow me. it's tough to reach that five servings a day if you don't always like the taste of vegetables. i'll be right back, okay? okay. good thing v8 v-fusion juice gives you a serving of vegetables hidden by a serving of fruit. v8. what's your number? now try refreshing new cranberry blackberry v8 v-fusion juice. >> neil: come up i said they would and now proof they are. bailout is are bleeding up dry. why w

sage and tristan are here with their mom, and the dog's owner, joanne abbott, is on the phone. you thinking? >> i was thinking, like, am i going to die or something? jane: and you reached out for your brother's hand? >> yeah. jane: and it was there? >> i just kept saying, pull me up. jane: and he did. >> yeah, he tried to. jane: how strong are you? let's check out those muscles. how did you do that? how tightly did you have to hold on, and what were you thinking? >> i was thinking that was he going to make it, and i tried to pull him up, but luckily, the dog was barking at us, and joanne saw us and called the ambulance. jane: joanne's the neighbor, the dog owner, how'd you know something was up? >> well, i'm so glad you guys are okay. my husband, scott, and i had just come home, and kay does not normally bark, and he continued to bark and very fixed across the bay. and fortunately, he kept barking, and i finally saw a red hat move. jane: a red hat, and you knew something was wrong, and you called out there, and be the boys said, we're not okay? >> i yelled twice. the second tim

we met a representative from abbott labs from my home state of illinois who was there helping to buildmodern laboratory and train local staff for the hospital. in a small rural village just several hours down a dusty, bumpy road from the nearest ci city, we witnessed a program by the nongovernmental organization "care" that helped build a rudimentary but critically important health clinic. it's hard to describe this to an american what an african would call a health clinic. it is, in fact, a building without windows but with openings for air to flow throu through. it is a building that is so basic that it doesn't have running water or electricity, but it is, in fact, a building where 168 babies were born last year. when you see this and meet the people who are delivering the babies, you realize that in many parts of africa, health care is very, very basic. the man who runs this clinic has about a year or two of education beyond high school, and the woman who serves him is one who is gifted with not only personal skills but a lot of human experience in delivering babies. what happens if

abbott." c-span.org -- at c-span.org did you will find links. c-span 2's" book television continues this weekend e-mails and the twitter for the entire schedule online. >> now, commander of u.s. military operations in the middle east. he talked about counterinsurgency in iraq and afghanistan and the role of diplomacy in development and how history of culture can impact military strategy. he spoke on friday. this event occurred before was announced that u.s. and afghan forces began an offensive in afghanistan. you know the saying that when folks say kind things about you, folks say kind things about you, it is one of those deals >> my father would have enjoyed being there . captain father would have enjoyed it. blige year-old mother would have loved it. ñrand -- my dear old mother woud have believed it and loved it. i gather that you have not been quite hit so hard with the snow, but you probably know how to handle it better than folksy itself. i appreciate you braving the weather to be here -- then folks in the south. i appreciate you braving th

also, texas attorney general greg abbott and other a.g.'dy to fight the feds in court over the unconstitutional cornhusker kickback. the kickback and the louisiana deal gave special health care favors to these states while discriminating against other states who must pay for these corrupt sweetheart deals. it seems that business as usual is going on in d.c. and it's hazardous to our health. president reagan said there are two things to do things, the right way and the way they do things in washington. and that's just the way it is. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from alabama rise? >> ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> mr. speaker, i rise today in support of nasa and the constellation program. i am disappointed that the administration seeks to discontinue man space exploration. last week an administration official was quoted in "the orlando sentinel" as saying it was not necessary for us to return to the moon. language like this is