donovan mcnabb hoping for a better option.hort receivers were open but you can't think that brent celek, a tight end is going to be able to stop for that long one of the best pass rushers or sackers in the nfl. jim: he breaks simon fletcher's bronco record. fletcher, a university of houston product. went up and had a number of good years in denver. a flag, and it's going to be five more marked off against the eagles. referee: false start, offense number 79. five-yard penalty, still second down. phil: this defense of the broncos, wow, fourth straight three and outs. look at the yardage. one yard. but you know, jim, they have this ability and people keep writing the broncos off during the year. i go, hey this defense is touch and they have stretches. remember, we watched the indianapolis colts play? they went three and out many times and gave the broncos a great chance to win that game. jim: second and 25. pass too hype. and open was jeremy maclin. and again mcknack ends up on his backside. phil: well, that's not what caused the

bill: i talked with billy donovan yesterday about urban. bill has tremendous compassion for the situation that urban and his family are in right now and we want to wish his family and urban a great and speedy recovery. matt: i thought billy's comments to the paper was very good. he quoted john woodsby in regard to the urban meyer situation and he said he used to tell people all my friends, i wish national championships and he said i wish that to all my enemies. bill: it's a great profession. when you think about the calling of coaching and how you are -- you're motivated to help young people and billy donovan one of the best in the business. he and urban are two of the hardest working coaches in their respective sports in the country and what the two coaches have accomplished here in the university of florida in the decade, i don't think there's a college program anywhere in america that's done more. matt: four national championships between the two of them in the last four years. that's pretty phenomenal. no doubt about it. alley-oop to ty

they -- two or threed it temperatures are there, including this guy, and i get menned to headley donovan in an office on the top of the time building slightly larger than this room, basically, this huge white carpeting as far as the eye can see, and headley donovan says in the rumbling voice saying, i'm so glad we found somebody from out there because everybody so far we seem to have hired seems to be from harvard and oxford. so i laugh. thinking he is making a joke. he says, where did you go to college? i laugh again. thinking, he is making a joke. all of a sudden, jason mcmanus, who brought me up nervously nudging me. i kind of said, harvard, but i made it sound like auburn, and actually from then on they never brought me to see headley donovan again, but i think he thought for the rest of the time i had gone to auburn. one of the things he trade to do because of that is when i became editor of time, it was true that you get isolated as a journalist, especially in -- so we used to get a greyhound bus and drive route 50 across america', stopping at pta meet examination -- meetings and t

more now on that report from a group of mayors and urban development secretary shaun donovan.his is half an hour. >> good morning, everyone. i'm tom cochran, c.e.o. and executive director of the united states conference of commares. -- mayors. in october of 1982, the conference of mayors, led by mayor dutch morrell, mayor of new orleans, led to the question of whether or not the federal government was responding to the demand that we had throughout our country at that time for emergency service, food, hunger and homelessness. and so it was that the mayor called for the united states conference of mayors to create a task force and to be the watchdog as well as the group of people that would work with the federal government to reach these goals. that was many presidents ago. some have been with us and some have not been with us. and so there's been some turbulence and confusion between the mayors and the federal government on this issue. but we are very pleased that today we have the government working with us. we have the obama administration with us today with people to come h

what i'm very thankful to the obama administration secretary donovan. they are transforming and redefined the way you look at homelessness. yes, the caning of care is all going to be important to permanent housing is where we are all going as a country. we would not be able to get there if it had not been for the obama administers and secretary donovan. so we are very excited to talk about prevention and rapidly housing and everything we do. i want to close with two simple things. the first is the homeless people in sacramento, they want to be empowered. they do not want a hand up if they want a hand up. and we have found that in every other city in the survey. people want to be respected. they don't want to be stigmatized or they don't want repayment. everyone did not choose to be hosted it is always on the ability to fight on behalf of the least among us. so nice they don't want to be empowered, they want jobs. and if they don't have the skill, they want job trying to get the skill. to be reintegrated back into society. they want to be taxpayers that

departure of nick, the coach donovan was in dire need of scoring guard. 6'3", bointon. earlygoing, quickness, length and hustle has been impressive in their defensive and fast pace offensive attack. taking it to the hoop. fact he's known for his defensive prowess and tenacity, separates bradley of texas from most first year players, on a longhorn team whose expectations are high. my guess is bradley's role will expand as the season progresses. he's one tough customer. at 6'10", 246 pounds, favors is imposing figure. he's a possible bubble double guy. so far his field goal percentage has been through the roof. taking those shots and tech will be dancing in march. >> it's hard to imagine there was a day in college basketball when freshmen weren't allowed to play. what would it be like if that's the way it was today? kentucky with a 49-35 lead, one of those freshmen john wall leads all scorers with 13 points. >> matt: welcome back to rupp arena. kentucky wildcats leading austin peay. matt stewart and kyle macy with you. john calipari put his guys stlu the works this week.

shaun donovan is someone who we are very fortunate.pped up to serve in this cabinet and brings with him a wealth of talent and experience that is well matched to the challenges of this debarment that he is an architect, scholar, experienced public servant, a private business leader, a great administrator, and to top it off as my wife commented to me when she first met shaun at a gala for the enterprise for the commuting partners in new york, and he is so good looking. [laughter] >> shaun donovan has previously served in a number of public administration roles. he was commissioner of the department of housing and preservation of development in new york city. and if you can make it in new york, they say you can make it anywhere. in new york he was responsible for overseeing a program that helped to build and preserve 165,000 affordable homes during his tenure. he was among other things the architect of the new york city acquisition fund which was an award-winning collaboration between the public private and non-profit sectors to create a

this is not the first time secretary donovan has been with us since he became -- he even became before was secretary, alleging he was the housing director of new york city. he has been with us all the way and. the agriculture of carbon is very important. we are so pleased to have the deputy undersecretary for food, and attrition, and consumer services. she was -- she will respond to the findings. this department, although perceived to be much more world when it comes to feeding people that live in a densely populated areas of america, this department is doing more and more to serve urban and suburban america. at this point, i would like to call our chair and after her, we will go with each person i have mentioned. thank you very much. >> thank you. i appreciate having the opportunity to be here today. i think throughout all the cities that have been surveyed, my city is probably the smallest of 73,000 people. yet, we still deal with the same issues of hunger and homelessness in our area which is the charlotte metropolitan region. we received 25 studies from the cities. the cities were

but i made it sound like auburn and he actually from then on they never brought me to see hedley donovan again, but i think he thought for the rest of the time that i've gone to auburn. one of the things that we try to do because of that is when i became editor of time it was true that to get isolated as a journalist, it especially they are. we used to get a greyhound bus in jurors were 50 stopping at pta meetings and town halls and bowling alleys and rotary club breakfast. so that people could get a sense of what was really on people's minds. the last trip we took instead of doing the bus trip, we printed, i always wanted to do, we went for a missouri and then went down to new orleans. while i was at time, it's where billy got bitten by the notion of covering people but also about the possibility of writing books. otto friedrich was my senior editor. wonderful old man with a bushy red mustache who was totally and always and constantly amused by himself. he just would walk or run started smiling. and he wrote books on the side. i said i did it, this is really cool. this is a weekly magaz

donovan. >> thank you, mr.y fellow the chairman, mr. bowsher, on this. privacy continues to be an issue of increasing concern to consumers. i am pleased that we are looking at all of the relevant issues. Ñiwhat was once thought to be an issue limited to business with whom consumers have a customer relationship has been forever altered by the internet. progression and innovation in digital and computer technology over the past 20 years has transformed many aspects of our lives. by the same token, the progress has opened the possibility to potential abuse is an invasion is in your lives. in the connected world of the internet where data is instantaneously accessible to anyone in theÑi world, we have learned how vast amounts of consumer data can be inadvertently disclosed or subject to more malicious and intentional left. we also know the main reason consumers should be concerned about the amount of personal information out there on the world wide web is because the sensitive and personal information can be used f

deeply impressed with the work of secretary ray lahood of transportation, housing secretary, shaun donovane.p.a. administrator lisa jackson, where the federal government is in the process of creating a new partnerships with our communities, businesses and families in terms of how the federal government does business and invests that money. but even with bold vision and with more value being extracted, we actually are going to need to invest more money. the chinese, for instance, are investing about nine times as much as the united states in their infrastructure needs. we are losing the race for global competitiveness while we see conditions deteriorate here at home. the society of civil engineers has graded american infrastructure at a d and suggest that it require at least $2.2 trillion in the next five years to bring things up to standard. if we act now, there are in fact areas of broad support for more investment, from business, local government and the american people, if this increased money goes to rebuild and renew our country. there is a danger that our current direction will not b

secretary donovan is a breath of fresh air and an inspiration to all of us who working in housing and urban debugger. >> good morning mr. secretary. my name is margaret im with am with rebuilding together. we are a nonprofit at no cost to the homeowner. what you said about energy efficiency is very important to us. with most of the older housing stock being occupied by low income americans. there are many homeowners who reside that way. and i just wanted you to perhaps explain a little bit more about your relationship with doe and help out and deal we are collaborate on this very important effort. >> so i think there may be three different directions we need to go. first of all, i think the recovery act in particular has been an enormous opportunity to sort of begin at home, if you will, so to speak. we haven't begun a very broad process using about $4 billion in the recovery act, and other capital for privately owned assisted housing to begin making a whole range of investment in greeting multifamily rental housing that is subsidized by the federal government. what's interesting abou