georgetown, kentucky is a little town. i was out there when toyota broke ground. there was one traffic light and one mcdonald's. i don't know if you have seen it's a wonderful life. the town is just lit up. traffic and lights. that is what drips down kentucky looks like now. people complain about the traffic. a lot of people are pretty glad there's jobs are there. an example where it has not worked with the san antonio. the toyota plant has trouble getting to full capacity. it was one of the plants that toyota had ten idle during the recession that hat did not build trucks for a while. they essentially had the workers retraining. they had maintenance going on. they essentially retaught their workers how to build trucks during that down period. i think the jury is still out on whether that plant has been a success, but they are trying to make it a success. >> you interviewed the governor for this book. i imagine you interviewed a number of occasions. what you say is that despite her considerable efforts michigan has been somewhat less successful than other states i

kentucky would say it is a fantastic idea, a georgetown kentucky is a small town outside of lexington. i was there when toyota broke the ground. there was one mcdonald's and one traffic light. i don't know if you know, the scene where it is a wonderful life they show him the life. >> guest: have had but the town is lit up and there is traffic and lights come without is with georgia and kentucky looks like no. people complain about the traffic but a lot of people are glad that jobs are there. where it has not worked as well would be san antonio because such rio day planned down there had trouble getting to full capacity. it is one of the plans that had to be idled during the recession and did not build trucks for a while. they have the workers retraining, maintenance, is essentially free talk the workers how to build trucks during that down point*. now the plant is back open getting back at full capacity. thinks the jury is still out if it is a success but they are trying to make it that way. >> host: you have interviewed governor granholm for this book i unimagined with the number of

he told workers on the georgetown, kentucky, assembly line the company was on a cross roads and needs quote, rethink everything. >>> that singer, wayne newton, the one and only rebuffed the officers who brought moving vans to his 38 acre ranch. they were trying to collect on a debt for a breached contract. but newton's home which you can see is protected by a big gate was put up by collateral for a loan and that house could be at risk, sanjay, it's weak but i have to say -- >> where does all the money go? you hear the story so much. celebrities clearly made a lot of money and stories like this. >> imagine they're paying their lawyers even more than they'd have to pay the court to just get it over with. >> this dovetails into our show today. the lawyers, the doctors -- >> money, the logic. >> for tonight's "shot." do you know the shot? >> i'm not sure. >> it's not a "shot." it's a shout. a shout-out to you, jessica. >> oh my gosh. >> happy birthday. >> sanjay. >> you worked on your birthday. that is such diligence. amazing. >> that's so nice. >> to celebrate the occasion we wanted to g

kentucky. then notre dame at georgetown, a winner.arolina, hungry for a win, stays above the .500 level with a win at wake forest. now it's oklahoma state trying to dismiss number one kansas. 14.4 seconds left. the cowboys high in the saddle here with an eight-point lead. >> bob: page wants to shoot the free throws. there is going to be no foul. this one's in the books. >> dick: put on your helmet, bob wenzel, we're going to have a sea of orange surrounding the historic gallagher-iba arena. >> bob: the clock did not start when the ball was inbounded. it's still at 11.1. >> dick: oklahoma state 10 seconds away from its 20th win of the year. and a sure-fire invitation to the big dance. and it should end in the hands of this man -- james anderson. a superstar for oklahoma state playing with a bad back. leads them with 27. >> dick: the upset of kansas, 85-77. >> dick: 40-year-old travis ford's cowboys with a huge win at home, 85-77. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division >> dick: we'll send you to greg gumbel in "the road to th

kentucky taking on lsu later today. we'll preview that one. out of the big east, georgetown against villanova. there is the top 10. and you've got to figure kentucky of course and tennessee and vandy have a lot within the ncaa tournament. games after that have a lot of work to do to see what happens. and that becomes selection sunday as well. and maybe, arkansas number one. south carolina i'd thereof see them just because they've got the player in 31 games so far this year. there is one minute to play. down by two. there is offense, and gives them back. there is tlots retire. can you store in traffic? there is 27 a piece. there is a young player aos only iy. time for him and this is a shot and there is gators scoring twice. walker points. they can get another chance. and that is going to end the first half of play. visitors enjoying their trip to gainsville. they lead by two. >> and we've reached intermission, when we return, right after the break. >>> there is a two-paint gain in gainsville. alongside the bomb squadder barry booker g to have with you us. let's get around the sec quickly. auburn taking on arkansas.

kentucky and the lifeblood of town. if folks stop buying toyotas think what that would mean. adam shapiro is live in georgetown. great idea to do the story. what long term effect do toyota please say they're worried about? >> you're seeing one. usually at this time of day they have an hour or so, two hours shut down to change shifts but usually they use the time for overtime because demand is so high through the united states and they keep producing but it's quiet as they -- some of the early shifts are moving out. they're concerned what's happening in congress and the constant negative coverage without a solution as to what is going on will have more impact like what you're seeing as they do the shift change without overtime. >> what have employees been saying about the media coverage and treatment of toyota? i've gotten an earful from time to time. >> yeah, and they gave us an earful, friendly today. they were glad we were here because they want people to know their side. they don't thank toyota is getting a fair shake. lisa web said it quite well. >> my coworkers and myself are saddened by the events going o

kentucky and investment in the united states of america. they maintained operations in a world class level of quality in the commonwealth for nearly 25 years. the georgetowncility now manufactures engines and automobiles, all part of the $5.4 billion investment in our state. toyota has been an exceptional corporate citizen in kentucky. they've given more than $37 million to local charitable groups from education to social services. not only have they supported local charitable needs, but they've been one of the commonwealth's longest job creators. toyota north american headquarters in kentucky supplies distributors across the continent from my hometown. in all, more than 8,000 kentuckians work directly for toyota and almost 1500 are in congress's fourth congressional district. 90 toyota suppliers are located in kentucky creating more than 10,000 additional jobs. toyota's decades long reputation for quality, safety, and service is based on high standards of quality and innovation and based on their corporate ethic of discipline, honor, humility. they have had a positive transformational effect on every aspect of american manufacturing. i can speak to this

kentucky and investment in the united states of america. they maintained operations in a world class level of quality in the commonwealth for nearly 25 years. the georgetowny now manufactures engines and automobiles, all part of the $5.4 billion investment in our state. toyota has been an exceptional corporate citizen in kentucky. they've given more than $37 million to local charitable groups from education to social services. not only have they supported local charitable needs, but they've been one of the commonwealth's longest job creators. toyota north american headquarters in kentucky supplies distributors across the continent from my hometown. in all, more than 8,000 kentuckians work directly for toyota and almost 1500 are in congress's fourth congressional district. 90 toyota suppliers are located in kentucky creating more than 10,000 additional jobs. toyota's decades long reputation for quality, safety, and service is based on high standards of quality and innovation and based on their corporate ethic of discipline, honor, humility. they have had a positive transformational effect on every aspect of american manufacturing. i can speak to this as on

kentucky and investment in the united states of america. they maintained operations in a world class level of quality in the commonwealth for nearly 25 years. the georgetownnes and automobiles, all part of the $5.4 billion investment in our state. toyota has been an exceptional corporate citizen in kentucky. they've given more than $37 million to local charitable groups from education to social services. not only have they supported local charitable needs, but they've been one of the commonwealth's longest job creators. toyota north american headquarters in kentucky supplies distributors across the continent from my hometown. in all, more than 8,000 kentuckians work directly for toyota and almost 1500 are in congress's fourth congressional district. 90 toyota suppliers are located in kentucky creating more than 10,000 additional jobs. toyota's decades long reputation for quality, safety, and service is based on high standards of quality and innovation and based on their corporate ethic of discipline, honor, humility. they have had a positive transformational effect on every aspect of american manufacturing. i can speak to this as one of the few manufactur