enter 6'3" kenny boynton. in the early going, boynton's quickness, length and hustle has been very, very effective in the gators' pressing defense and their fast paced offense of attack. it's to the hoop. the fact that he's known for his defensive status and tenacity separates avery bradley of texas from most first year players. on a longhorn team whose expectations are very high, my guess is bradley's role will expand as the season progresses. he is one tough customer. at 6'10" and 246 pounds, derek of georgia tech is an imposing figure. he gives the coach a big time post presence in the acc. he's a possible double-double guy and so far, his field goal percentage has been through the roof. keep taking those kinds of shots and they will be dancing in march. >> and here, bill, is a look at those five impact freshmen and how about john wall set the kentucky record with 16 assists in their victory with hartford and now the wildcats at 14-0 take on louisville on saturday afternoon. bill: i'll tell you, matt, he's

host: allen from boynton beach, florida, on the republican line. caller: my question is regarding the old way that people used to go to court. i mean, like to hundred years ago in the united states -- 200 years ago in the united states when they first invented court for all people. the first thing is someone would have a claim against you, then you could go meet your accuser and it would be very gentle and light -- gentleman-like, the whole attitude. when i got a ticket, and when i get tickets for driving, it seems like it still has that structure, yet it seems to have a barter system against to that sort of old structure that it had where you barter -- the cost of having this whole court where you get to meet your accuser, and the cost, you are board against it. i'm wondering now with these terrorists, the threat of this and the trial, i mean, the structure is still there but we are sort of swaying against it. are we looking at totally destroying that, the old structure of meeting your accusers, and with terrorism, are we looking at a completely n