>> reporter: hi, ali. well, as you look over my shoulder here, you can see that the service bay here, filled with cars. the thing is, all the ones that see right here are mainly rentals, a few others. and the reason for that is this, toyota only now is starting to instruct all the mechanics on how to make the fixes that you were just describing. so, for example, at this particular dealership, it was only this morning that they sent a couple of their top mechanics to learn how to do that repair. one of those, mike gates, he just finished up that training, and now he is here working on a car. again, these are mainly rentals they are starting to work on now, until they can get the customers in. mike, tell us what exactly ch le looking at -- what you'll be repairing. >> this is the accelerator pedal and we'll put the bar in the back. >> reporter: it was loose. we're coming around to get a better shot of that. let's come around to the other side so we can get a closer look at that replacement bar that he's putt

, always great having you. >> my pleasure. >> thanks, ali. coming up, more on tiger woods. hard core porn star detailing their affair. steamy text from tiger. she starred in the hit films, "big breasted nurses" and "my fir first. call in, 1-877-tell-hln. >>> we have yet another alleged tiger mistress coming up. her name is joslyn james. she's also one of 12 featured on a set of golf balls, called tale of the tiger the mistress collection. she's asking for her picture to be taken off that product. >> i have come forward today because i feel it is wrong for a golf ball to have my picture on it. as a victim of violence myself, it bothered me to think that someone would be standing with a dangerous club in their hands and hitting a ball with my face on it. >> all right, so a hard core porn star is worried about her image because her face is on a golf ball. this is the wom-- tiger's wife n nordegren is going to pick up tiger from rehab and they're going to go and try and work things out. welcome back, friend and colleague, jane velez-mitchell and

nice job, ali. yeah, don't mess with texas.coming down there, and we have a great "off of the radar" coming up as well. here is the snow up in rutland and killington and a lot of places that haven't seen a lot of snow there, and the skiers love it, natural instead of manmade for a change. this is the storm that is going to affect the northeast for the end of the week which starts tomorrow night, and it continues, and it will continue to be a 48-72-hour snowfall when you can begin to get a lot of inches piling up. if you get an inch an hour for 24 hours, well, all of the sudden, you are shoveling two feet. when a snow moves through like an alberta clipper, it rolls in with five inches tops, but when a storm sits there and spins and spins and spins like this one is going to right there. >> yep. >> i will tell you what that means from the computer model and why this storm is going to stick around for a long time. i don't know why it calls ate nor'easter, because it is coming from the southeast. >> is that what you are going to tel

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the british unit was in the nadi ali district.heir job-- to clear and hold territory near their base, take control of the town of kushal kalay, and then turn it over to afghan leadership. here is special correspondent vaughan smith's report. >> it's 6:00 in the morning and british troops are trying to take the war to the taliban . >> you should take it in return. >> the recon advance platoon of the gren a deer guard and a unit from the afghan national army are taking over a local family's compound, paying 200 pounds a building for more any damage caused. they two miles behind enemy lines and aring to ambush insurgent fights. >> captain jim young is commanding the operation. one of many designed to weak eb or as the armies say to shape the taliban in preparation for operation moshtarak. >> all they have to do is put an ied down and they can focus in one. >> they've got runts digging away, getting them in. good cover using their own compound. so yeah, they use them against us and we find it is a good way for us to use them against t

ali. georgia state can't buy a bucket. a 13-2 old dominion run. >> well, old dominion is on a run. with that depth, it's something they wear you down and you see the transition and you see the great play by james being able to find the ball over the bazemore. this is one of the things where you put the runs on you and they are on a run. hopefully georgia state can regroup and get some points. i am wondering if they are getting tired. >> >> georgia state is only one field goal in the last 15 minutes. when you look down the list, you see a lot of guys on the list with five and six rebounds. they rebound at 39 per game. you have one guy that's having a really good night and you have a lot of other guys to pick up the slack. it's something we have seen early on. >> bazemore picked him up in the first half. how about that hustle? bazemore diving to get that loose ball. that's 9 turnovers for georgia state now as they trail by 10, old dominion with the ball and the clock is becoming a big factor. 4:23 remaining. >> bob: georgia

ali hassan is roughly the same age as fatma, but he's recently decided to drop out of the third grade>> montero: ali hassan now helps out at a local gas station. >> montero: for his toils, he makes the equivalent of 12 cents a day, money his mother says the family now can't live without. >> today there are 68.4 million children between the ages of five and 19 in this country. so i want to repeat this number: 68-and-a-half million kids between the ages of five and 19. less than 30 million of those kids are in any type of school. >> montero: this is mosharraf zaidi. raised in pakistan and educated in the west, zaidi is a long-time advocate of reforming pakistan's schools. >> you look at the consequences of these kids not going to school-- like i said, let's set aside the fear-mongering and the scare mongering of, you know, what if all these kids become terrorists. but setting that aside, the real problem is that if you aren't capable of participating in the global economy, you will be very, very poor. and, desperate and extreme poverty has some diabolical consequences for societies and

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joining me now is rashida ali.er this moment, your dad lighting the cauldron at the 1996 olympic games in canada. i think we had a still photo there. your father also part of the hope forty telethon. a great moment. >> it is a great moment. >> your father, obviously, has battled parkinson's for more than 25 years. this is a personal issue for you. >> it definitely is. >> how great do you feel about this news? >> i'm so excited. i've been waiting several years for this. stem cell therapy is the future in medicine. that's the cure that we're looking for, especially those whose families have been touched by this. the good thing is that we're getting really, really, really close. my company that i'm partners with, brainstorm cell therapeutics ali is probably one of the most emerging companies in -- it's close insofar as the phase it's gone through because it's giving a lot of attention in that it's probably one of the first companies that's going to get stem cell therapy approval and they're partnered with a well known

, always great having you. >> my pleasure. >> thanks, ali.oming up want to hear from you on this topic, girls growing up fast. too fast, in many cases. maybe what they wear is helping out. how about a new clothing line leopard skin, lace, boots for 8 and 9-year-olds, especially the one on the left there. sexualizing our little girls a little too soon? want to hear from you, call, in 1-877-tell-hln. we also have a facebook poll so jump on. let's hear what you have to say. >>> welcome back it "prime news" on hln. do we really want our 8 and 9-year-old girls wearing fishnet and lace. new clothing line out there called oolalacoutoure. miley sigh krus's sister has worn the clothes. her best friend, launching the line. is this sexualizing little girls? we saw the lace. they are 8, 9. the boots. is this what we want? if they are wearing that at 8 and 9 i shudder to think what they are wearing at 12. are you comfortable with this? 1-877-tell-hln's the number. annie from texas, your thoughts? >> caller: yes. i'm a grandmother. i mhave nine grandchildr

and we will also have free beings to night, and a personal request of mind, muhammed ali as well as the person who just passed away whose name is lucille and they will be bred by eight sarah browning and others. but i think we have the evening here tonight that would have done howard broward. the first speaker has been called an unreasonable man. [laughter] i would make the case we held all benefited from his unreasonable this in a myriad of ways firmness seat belts to clean drinking water to the many issues the over 40 nonprofits he have launched in his life have fought. he is also the author of a book, a novel called only the super rich can save us. that is a satire. [laughter] and, like howard come away he is so perfect to start tonight, he was a principal opponent of the idea if we'd just elect the right democrat than we will have shangri-la. but he has a motor that those have his aides struggled to keep pace with. ladies and gentlemen,, mr. ralph nader. [cheers and applause] >> thank you very much. i also think andy shallal and all of the people here for making this celebration of

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you know his life and he was involved with ali frazier. i could not even get live radio. he said that one of his downturns in his career was when he was defending rapists and drug dealers. i guess -- i ask them how you make sense of that. he said it was because when due process is violated, when iran is violated, we have laws -- we have lost freedom in this country. he made sure that every citizen received their due process and representation. it was not up to him to judge the crime, but to represent the client the way that the law allowed and expected you to. he once defended the mafia character that was kidnapped illegally in mexico and taken back to the united states because they could not get extradition. this was in clear violation and he's a lot -- he successfully defended them. we went to this restaurant and all the guys came to pay their respects. i have great respect for them. he was also on the negotiating commtee. that happened while i was living with him. >> to your point, given that your stepfather happens to be an african-american and your mother is white, d

you know, i've been thinking about the great icons and tiger's often compared to mohamed ali and babejordan. i remember how inclusive mohamed ali was, how he put his arm around everybody and brought everybody along and made them feel good. i remember the great day ten years ago you took me with you to see president mandela. he said, people will forget what you say and people will forget what you do. no w no one will ever make people forget the way you made them feel. i think today was the beginning of repairing the damage. i hope that he will fulfill what he said he will do and live a life of integrity and bring people along now. >> larry: very well said. what do you think is next? >> i just finished sitting here talking to my friend. it's more what you do speaks so loudly. what you say doesn't matter. and -- >> larry: words are cheap. >> right. words are cheap. what he does is he does make everybody feel good. that's not as job. the deal is they want him to be something he's not because that's what they want. i will tell tiger, man, what somebody thinks about you is none of your busi

you got like ali's reach. >> bill: oh, you have no idea. >> it's like dealing with mckimbuy.give me one of those no, no, no, no. >> bill: i don't know what i'm doing out here but go ahead. >> of course, you are in your element, so you are taking up space. you are leaning forward. even when you use your hand movement. you use these very big open movements taking up space that's power gesture. the interesting thing about this though he is brazen and competent. he is always on and he comes across powerful. >> bill: you i didn't scare him. >> no you didn't scare him. even outside of his element in a place that's somewhat controversial to him. he is holding his own and doing so very, very well. >> bill: when he flinched back? >> here is the interesting thing. now he puts his hands protective gesture turns into a fighting gesture, watch? >> bill: isn't that a little sissy fied? >> thumb is up. power. watch this next thing. he moves right back towards you because i am authoritative and i'm confident and i won't let you get the upper hand. >> bill: look like a complete idiot. >> now

tavis: i was looking at another documentary that you were included in about ali and foreman. >> the bight. tavis: yeah. and how you and a few other select artists were involved in the big concert that happened before the fight. tell me about your role in that -- in the concert before the fight. >> well, somebody called me up and said you want to go to zair? they are going to do a big fight. the interesting thing to me -- so it was just a gig and you go play this gig but the interesting thing to me was i had never been in a country where there was a dictator. i had never been in a place where there was such a disparity in wealth. you know. like a few people had all of this money. mobutu lived a very opulent lifestyle and was very wealthy and the people saw it. i got a taste. i said man, this guy gives me the creeps. they would want us to go up to his house and eat and all of that stuff. i never went because, you know, morally, i didn't feel comfortable with it. they had like -- the rings that they trained in had like velvet on the rope aprons, meanwhile here is some guy, i went down by t

there is, according to ali arouzi, a visible and massive security presence in the capital. authorities have issued serious threats to anybody who plans to protest. there's been a new wave of arrests across iran in recent weeks. we'll stay on this story closely, again over the next 24 to 48 hours. >>> as our broadcast continues here on a tuesday night, haitian children in need of medical help, but these days what's stopping them from getting it? ting it? when your eyes are smiling... you're smiling. and when they're laughing... you're laughing. be kind to your eyes... with transitions lenses. transitions adapt to changing light so you see your whole day comfortably... and conviently while protecting your eyes from the sun. ask your eyecare professional which transitions lenses are right for you. while i was building my friendships, my family, while i was building my life, my high cholesterol was contributing to plaque buildup in my arteries. that's why my doctor prescribed crestor. she said plaque buildup in arteries is a real reason to lower cholesterol. and that along with

nbc news' tehran bureau chief ali arouzi is working for western news agencies still in iran. >> iran'sf warned there will be severe consequences for anyone who uses tomorrow's rally to protest against the government. for the last several days security has been dramatically stepped up, with road blocks and check points scattered throughout the city. communications have ground to a halt, with text messaging and internet cut off. >> reporter: further cutting communications, iran said today it will permanently block google's gmail service, but similar attempts to cut off iran have been unsuccessful, with pictures and cell phone videos flooding the internet. today, washington stepped up its pressure on iran. the treasury department tightened sanctions on iran's revolutionary guard, targeting its engineering wing, which raises billions of dollars. brian? >> richard engel in london tonight. we'll continue watching this. thanks. >>> a lot of americans learned his name as part of charlie wilson's war, the movie a few years back starring tom hanks of that title. former democratic congressman cha

yosome sun today. t be you're still ali rry ed yourman. it'a bi. st gearn toyour. yeahclea y, yw...hou tou a? was more at supportyourvet.org. audible ] >> steve: kyle fogg has and he lot ofysical. get off me, fogg. isaiah thomas. face of solomon hill. things are getting a little chippy up here at seattle. reo unthe ♪ nefier illes! mad thlledal onekind. a! y 5s bucf 20 ♪ we me sa f ..ke oth. fake ar. you3g ce wheneed t ? w, n... me o the busblue tingbusi he m plpleathro k, p get 5x g co t&t erizeles come into a store today to buy one blackberry and get anone and put usin on the m >> steve: we come to you from bank of america arena in seattle, washington. huskies leading arizona by three. steve physioc and marques johnson. the pac-10 standings. look at everybody locked at 4-5. three games separate first and last. >> marques: that is crazy. if you have a good weekend or bad weekend, it changes your position in the league standing. >> steve: isaiah thomas finally scores. their starting back board just 3 for 9. arizona's starting back board just 1 for 11. wise and fogg. jones back in the

>> ali velshi for us this morning.izard of the earmark desk. >> he's not saying whether they are good or bad but this is how earmarks happen and sometimes you don't know -- you don't know if your congressman or senator has supported something or traded for something else. >> that's thing with earmarks one person's pet project, one person's waste is another one's essential project back home. like the bridge to nowhere. >> yeah. there's a few examples that you really came up with. >> some things that some people think is outrageous others say no we need this. >> tomorrow morning president obama says he wants to double u.s. exports in the next five years. that's a really tall order. what's the plan and how comerica even compete with chief foreign labor. >>> a number of president obama's nominees are being held up by congress. are these vacancies contributing to our broken america? >> and toyota has a lot of high powered friends in washington and cnn looks how that might impact the toyota investigations. >> i thought about

he's just made a speech at columbia, which is real aly no big deal.ny dirt bag speak there. after all, wasn't the president of iran there? yeah. then jones made a speech at phillips exeter academy in new hampshire. what could possibly make a parent happener than high school age child hearing an address from disgraced revolutionary? is that part of the no truther left behind program? i don't know. next up, jones gets the naacp image award. one of their highest honhonors. usually this thing goes to people who accomplished something. champions like serena and venus williams, people breaking barriers like condoleezza rice or someone really big like the first black president. i wasn't aware that the few months of advocating for invisible green jobs before you exit your post in public disgrace qualified you for one of the awards. what do i know? they didn't ask me to vote. jones will also be at -- i kid you not -- princeton woodrow wilson school of public and international affair affairs. [ snickering ] kind of a glenn beck 5:00 smart joke. woodrow wilson a

muhammed ali, john travolta, shirley maclaine, share, diana ross, patti labelle, tony braxton, melissa etheridge -- you had over 100 stars. the entire leadership of the democratic party was there. it was a magical party. >> but two days later, the magic was gone. >> the monday after the event, i got a phone call from ed rendell telling me that "the washington post" was asking questions. hillary clinton would say that she hardly knew me. if i was smart, in order to maintain my deal, i would go along with that. >> the bombshell question hillary's decision to associate with and given his criminal past. the clinton camp declared that they were not aware of it. >> why does a guy like that talk to you? >> i do not know the answer to that question. you have to ask him that. we were trying to find interesting stories. those like billy dell and kathleen lally. xmaybe people who had heard about it tangentially over the years, but they did not really get the full story. we could take 10 minutes and really tell it in detail, using interviews with them. at the time, he was under house arrest. he wa

he said ali turned to the to the commander and i said you know, with your binoculars you could have watched me shaving this morning. so, rather interesting incident. now this is the only place in cuba where face-to-face diplomacy takes place. and as the cubans have said it is precisely here that it is needed because it is here where our military confronts each other. and according to the cuban government's stated view that military enclave guantanamo is the exact place american and cuban soldiers stand face-to-face and this is the place serenity and a sense of responsibility are most required. consequently, what prevails today is not what could be described as an atmosphere of hostility or war, that is the official statement of the cuban government. even if this were interpreted as propaganda, i think it is well documented by recent history. and so i would like to answer or address any questions we may have. >> what is the possibility that those contacts could be broadened and lead to a more substantive discussion of the relationships between the two enemies? >> well i think would be a grea

fox's ali of vn camerota has the numbers. >> it's been one full year since the federal stimulus programo work. president obama says it's responsible for bringing our country back from the brink. >> one year later it's largely thanks to the recovery act, the second depression is no longer a possibility. >> according to the latest fox news opinion dynamics poll, voters are not convinced. 44% agree with the presidenone fs claim. 51% do not. there is even more disagreement about what to do with the rest of the stix'li s e honey. two-thirds is still left in the pot. 31% say it should be spent as planned. Ãare n9% of those polled say th money should be used to pay off some of our national debt. the stimulus bill was approved for $787 billion price tag, but the non-partisan congressional budget office calculations show it could cost $862 billion. numbers like that fueling the fire of critics who say government spending is out of control. nearly eigarea in ten american voters agree. a whopping 78% say spending needs to be reined in. thaone fs up 16 points since the last time we asked in the spr

the first wave is not alys the issue because the waves increase and get stronger and more powerful with each one that follows t as i mentioned, about the pieces of earth on the bottom of the ocean being called plates, what happens is those plates collide and one pushes one underneath the other the pressure builds up and forces the top one to break free and spring forward, that causes displacemt of the water from the motion and it's forced violently to the surface which creates a tsunami. the waves travel they get smaller from the epicenter. when you see them in the middle of the ocean, they are small. once they approach the coastal area they become large and dangerous and as i mentioned could reach up to 100 feet or more in cresting. very, very dangerous. here at home, things are a lot more calm. we are dealing with mainly just a little bit of the after effects of that tim that moved off to the northeast. as a result of that, we do have some snow to our far west and northwestern areas. they're under a winter storm warning. some of them have received in excess of eight to even 10 inches

. >> to me he's like muhammad ali of football. >> jimmy: okay.ke about it the most? he's passionate about what he does. i would identify with that. and i think that, like for me, you know, i am never satisfied where i am. i always want to -- you know, i get -- i'm an overachiever. that's why the bikes thing. right now we're starting to open up dealerships in europe. so, it's like, you know, you just -- >> jimmy: it is a great story. in your book you actually have pictures of the old shop. >> yeah. >> jimmy: like where you started and now what you have now which looks like an airport -- it really is gigantic now. >> but the thing of it is, i started 38 years i'm in business. but i think that, you know, i started when i was in my early 30s and, you know, i worked my way up, all the way up. and, you know, and i look back at, you know, in my 20s and where i am now. i'm 60 now. and i have just as much energy or maybe even more ambition than i had back then. you know, it's, you know, for me, it's -- i love what i do. it's a vacation, it's a vacation. i

chemical ali was a monster. this is a middle-aged guy that got horny. that's not a monster. what?er. he makes you think. i hope we get out of the studio alive. don't go away. >> but i'm not wrong. i watched what i ate. i worked out. personally, i thought i was invincible. once it happened, i realized it's a different story. i'm on an aspirin regimen now because i never want to feel that helplessness again. [ male announcer ] aspirin is not appropriate for everyone. so be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. i was the guy who was doing everything right. i was wrong. talk to your doctor, and take care of what you have to take care of. [ male announcer ] learn more about protecting your heart at iamproheart.com. [ crowd gasps ] [ announcer ] if you think about it, this is a lot like most job search sites. - they let everyone in, - [ crowd groans ] so the best people can't stand out. join theladders.com. the premium job site for only $100k+ jobs... and only $100k+ talent. >> larry: anderson cooper is standing by. he's in l.a. all this week. it's great to ha

, digging deeper on topics here, and as always, you can hit us up at ali velshi on twitter and t.j. holmes on cnn. >>> we want to start with the story that has rocked the medical world. parents, this is one every parent will be interested in, because the study and the doctor that started the whole debate about the link between vaccines and autism has now been discredited. yes, the doctor and that initial study. we want on go right ahead and bring in our senior medical correspondent, elizabeth cohen. this had a lot of people going, wow, when this came down. now, let's give everybody a little background here. this is the study, and this is the doctor that kicked off this whole debate. >> that's right. i was telling you as a mom and a medical correspondent, i get zillions of questions from my friends saying should i vaccinate my children? i'm afraid they may get autism. s so, parents are concerned. this is the study that started it in 1980. "the lancet" published a study by andrew wakefield showing a link between autism and vaccines, in 2010, the "lancet" editors retracted the study fr

he was like the james brown and bob dylan and muhammad ali of africa all wrapped into one guy.-down," please welcome the cast of "fela!" [ cheers and applause ] >> man, the year was 1969 and people's minds were on fire. ♪ my mind was on fire. everyone was turning on. and sandra was turning me on -- to ideas, writers, books i'd never seen before back in nigeria, like "the autobiography malcolm x," angela davis, stokely carmichael, martin luther king, nina simone, nikki giovanni, the last poets' "negroes are scared of revolution." it was amazing. ♪ i had to go all the way to america to understand things my mother had been trying to teach me all along. ♪ ♪ let's open that book them call dictionary open and make me see i said open that book ♪ ♪ them call dictionary open and make me see upside down is right there clearly ♪ ♪ open and make me see we recognize the word for sure yes open and make me see ♪ ♪ because we get its meaning too head for down nyash for up ♪ ♪ because we get its meaning too head for down nyash for up ♪ ♪ upside down's got more meanings too head for down nyash f

highlights in the united states history, going all the way back to jessie owens and joe louis and mohammed alind all of that. at the end of it, ronnie lot, the hero 49er who has won four super bowls, he had ronnie lot standing there saying to the guys if i could have just one wish in my life, it would be that i could go out one more time just like you guys will tomorrow and try to win a championship. you have no idea how lucky you are. and you know the players in that meeting afterwards, it was on the saturday night before the championship game, they were just dying to play right then. i mean the worst thing for them is they have like 20 hours before the game started. but paten is very famous for its motivation whereas the coach of the colts, jail calledwell is a flat liner. like tony th coach who won the super bowl last time they're not going to be mr. fire and brim stone they're going to be here's what you have to do to win and go out in a business-like way. they've won more games in this decade than any team has ever won in the decade of the nfl history. so obviously the flat line motivatio

. >> reporter: but hours after clinton left the region, iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei railed today against what he called bullying by western nations. >> ( translated ): we are not afraid. we clearly declare what is in our heart, and we know that it is in the heart of many nations and governments as well, we are against arrogant and bullying states, we are against the dominant system, we strongly oppose the dominance of a number of countries over the world's fate. we fight that and won't let them play with the world's fate. >> reporter: khamenei also zeroed in on clinton herself. state television quoted him as saying, "...the americans, once again, have dispatched their agent as a saleswoman to the persian gulf to spread lies." >> reporter: but gregory schulte, a former u.s. ambassador to the international atomic energy agency, says many in the gulf region wanted to hear tough talk from the u.s. he's now a fellow at the national defense university in washington. >> sometimes our arab friends are worried we are not tough enough with iran. i traveled as ambassadoe for i

so when you read or think about genocide, mass murder in elimination's fink of ali nikerambae and thatring our time have acted as he has an art like him. i should tell you that when i was in rwanda during the film, there were these surrealistic moment. you saw the opening of the film where the perpetrators are working in the field. these are people who are prisoners. they are all confessed mass murderers. i was walking among them, among their rose and they had in their hands for their work the implements they used to kill people. machetes, picks, and i walk up and down thinking how easy it would be for them to turn on me. they had no motive to do so and every reason not to but still would is impossible not to wonder. i look at them and watch them and they they do the work and look at the and there we were, human beings among each other. i also went into their camp after words in the afternoon after interviewing in the morning. they were given lunch and they sat in a large structure may be 50 meters long and 30 meters wide. i walked in there with a director of photography and they were

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the words of sojourner truth, june overdone and -- jordan and a personal request of mine, muhammad ali as the works of lucille cliffton who was near and dear to many of us, and they will be read by damian smith, susana rose, sarah browning. in other words, i think we have an evening here tonight 2458d have done -- that would have done howard mighty proud. so our first speaker has been called an unreasonable man. [laughter] and i would make the case that we've with all benefited from his unreasonableness in a myriad of ways from the seat belts to clean drinking water to the many issues that the over 40 nonprofits that he has launched in his life have fought around. he's also the author of a book calls, a novel calls "only the super rich can save us. "that's the satire. [laughter] and, like howard -- and that's why he's so perfect to start tonight -- like howard, he was a principled opponent of the idea that if we just elect the right democrat, we will have shangri la in this country. and, like howard, he has a motor that those of us half his age really struggle to keep pace with. ladies

and aontat aly nnig d inllr t it's something special.s on the acura halftime report coming up right after this. ! me! ut. i toit. i tothe efor outh. co ale refot call yoa beng mx! theionsme! tahim,. i d, ieir foulwhen boun te'thrne, e. ce galex coac gol. >>> welcome to the acura halftime report. the wildcats lead the ducks 36-28. hello i'm greg wolf in the college basketball studio. big matchup in berkeley as the bears hosted washington. cal with a one game lead over five teams including the huskies. the first half, jerome randall going to work. pretty move. behind the back and cal beats washington, 93-81. sun devils, another team one game back. they beat the beavers and palo alto. the cougars lead. coming up, rick's tea loui. ch lon tch f e cas? %95+:Ñ:Ñax:ó >>> welcome back to the acura halftime report. rick pitino says there is no truth to the rumors he was contacted about a job. and there is a jam. and mix it up down low. and big win over louisville. and notre dame and seton hall. and an open look off the mark. get another crack. and

muhammad ali, and president bill clinton and condoleezza rice and his family joked to meet beyonce tonight for him he says, but in all seriousne seriousness, he says this is a fresh start for him. >> suzanne malveaux, thank you for the interview and the report. >>> it is part of the reason that health care costs are soaring. cnn's dr. sanjay gupta ready to take us inside of the operating room for an eye-popping look at the charges. >>> one day after president obama's health care reform summit, both parties are as entrenched as ever. democrats are going forward with a plan to pass the bill without republicans in a system called reconciliation. nancy pelosi is dismissing gop opposition. listen to what she told candy crowley. >> when we looked at the polling numbers from yesterday, we had almost 75% of americans who said they need to drop this bill. just stop talking about health care and move on to something else, or they need to start new. so don't the republicans have a point? >> the point is that we have a responsibility here. and the republicans have had a field day going out there and m

but, but on election night -- >> it's like ali's reach! >> you had no idea. >> trying to argue with -- did you ever hear wufn these, no, no, no new york city! bill: so we're getting a super bowl ad with a political twist and you're paying for it, $2.5 million for a new government commercial. here's a picture from that. just one frame of the the census bureau is sending out the message to stand up and counted. some perspective for how much they go for, cbs reporting that 30-second spots cost anywhere from 2.5 to 3 billion buck, 30 seconds. there are reports that some may go for more than $3 million. usually the ads are from big companies like doritos and coca cola and budweiser. now it's from the u.s. census. we'd like to know what you think about that. folk at home, what are you thinking about this? head to our website, foxnews.com. on our website, ca find our poll, scroll down, click on the you decide, do you buy the census bureau's ad, an unscientific poll. sixty thousand people have voted and 94 percent say it's a waste of money. martha

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