thompson and this will be on xavier gibson. it is his second.ompson, heads to the free-throw line for the first time tonight. junior out of monroe, north carolina. an injury-plagued sophomore year, a hernia, an ankle injury. had seven here in tallahassee last season. started against these seminoles, in blacksburg as a freshman, delivered an 11.5 rebound night. >> larry: bob will at virginia tech right now making the free throws, they're only 6-14 this evening, make that 6 of 15. >> bob: with those, the majority of those misses, they have at least a tie, maybe the lead. 40-36. gibson, i wonder if hamilton is going to be awfully pleased with the play of that young man tonight. doing them really good minutes off the bench. >> bob: xavier gibson. delan delaney, hudson turning, shooting. thompson -- yes! >> larry: what a battle! >> bob: nice job, jt thompson. >> larry: but, did he ever get in there and get after that rebound. jt. good muscle work. >> bob: kitchen -- stripped, taken away, here's delaney to hudson and a foul. and it's going to go on ch

hinrich will come out, as well as taj gibson. tyrus thomas is in the game along with john salmons. >> phil: thomas at one time was the starter but he's been coming off the bench this year. he's very active and explosive and a very good shot blocker. he, along with noah, presents a good line of defense for them. >> steve: butler drives, drives contact and he'll tlo go to the free throw line. one of the better shooters in the league. luol deng called fortunate foul. had the 6th double double of the years versus atlanta wednesday with 15 points and 11 rebounds. caron can give "the wiz" ardz the lead. >> phil: he's not gotten into a good rhythm where he's had a good solid four, five games in a row. he's certainly been able to fix whatever was wrong with the free throw line. >> steve: here's salmons, will not shoot it. they have taken the lead by 1. deng, luol deng averaging better than 17 and a half points per game in his 6th year from duke. played all six years from here. he was actually drafted by phoenix after a year at duke and w

gibson on the baseline. now snaer has it. singleton. shot clock at seven. had it ripped out of his hands by delaney, but he travels. >> bob: bob, those two straight possessions, florida state has brought the ball down to waist-size, and when they do, virginia tech is there to grab it. they mis last on tund theasket. watch again right here, bringing the ball down, the little guys are going to be down there to grab it. a good play by jt thompson. to get the ball away. >> bob: it was, and at quick glance, i thought it was dlany. but yes, jd was in on the dig-down. >> larry: i like that, "dig-down." >> bob: kitchen gets the roll. good body control. >> larry: good move. he got by two defenders on the wing, got inside and knew he was going to face some defense coming at him. and he protected the ball well. >> bob: delaney for three. gibson, strong rebound. >> larry: xavier gets, he's getting good minutes offer the bench. >> bob: snaer looking and reid now delivers the ball. jordan demercy, back up top, kitchen lets it fly. punched out to mid floor and demersy. up

mel gibson, he drinks a little too much and busted for dui looking like we've never seen him before.he krk dial hunter steve irwin is killed in a freak encounter with a stingray, saddam hussein executed at dawn in baghdad and on february 11th a story that the media still talks about three years later, vice-president dick cheney accidentally shoots and wounds his 78-year-old hunting partner, harry whittington while on a quail hunt at a ranch in texas. the hunting accident, it's sort of the gift that keeps on giving for main street media, isn't it judy? >> it really did. we went straight from the pictures of people stranded on roof tops in new orleans, the inability of the federal government to the bush administration to respond, straight, straight to dick cheney shooting his friend with a rifle. i mean, it couldn't have been better. >> shotgun. >> shotgun. >> there we go. >> na, na. >> i'm not an outdoor girl. >>, but you know, it really set the entire tone, anything was fair game now. >> and fair game, was the coverage fair? >> it was fair enough. >> i mean. >> yeah. if no one dies t

>>for any aspiring mark knflers, a gibson les paul from the late 50s is today worth in excess of $250,000. >>aero gp has been described as the formula one of the skies...a sport where pilots compete in a series of disciplines designed to test their skills to the limit. its dangerous, sptacular but has yet to truly grab the publics imagination. however, that may be changing. >>i was out in the desert the other day. ...all alone...all alone....except for thosaircraft goingnuts in the sky above me... >>aircraft competing in the aero gp...an aerobatic series that, since 2005, has been making a somewhat low profile assault on the sporting world... >>zaltman: its a slow burner, so were just slowly creeping up into the mainstream of the sporting world which is where we belong and were making some good progress...if i had known how much work it was going to be at the beginning, who knows. but you just keep at it. >>the al ain airshow marked the sixth appearance for a sport that combines dogfighting... ... target bombing... ...and side by side racing at speeds of up to 500km/h.... aerogp is far fr

. >> you remember the twist, the charleston, the gibson girl, you're old -- not quite? how about the pet rock which has to be the biggest scam of all time $3.95, toilet training for the pet rock, folks, total scam. goldfish swallowing, toga parties. >> yeah, but john -- >> hula hoop. >> the bottom line here, the bottom line is that diet is contributing to hundreds of thousands of premature deaths every year. government needs to be deeply involved in helping people eat healthier diets. >> you don't understand. this is a faddist culture. we love innovation. we love to be part of the collectivity that now is in the know about the next best thing and that helps us to share, and in so doing, to unify in this particular social group. >> it's not the only characteristic of our society. we're a seat belt-using society now. we're moving towards nonsmoking in this society. we need to do the same with our diet. >> fads, in the food fads we had the oat and bran fad of a few years a. then we had a low sodium fad. what did you think of that? and where has that gone? >> it's -- well,

. >> glenn: like curt gibson. he would grow a beer in two innings.lean shaven and then look like zz top. >> al: a foul here that will be the third on the patriots. hancock part of the great class giving george mason a boost off the bench. andys hzzy f omedtrok >> al: mason at home 14-8 lead and this weekend kicks off the start of the coach's versus awareness weekend. and there is an initiative with the cancer society and association of basketball coaches you will see jim larranaga and staff make the staff ed. and other coaches around the country wearing basketball shoes instead of the dress shoes. and they are demonstrating their support for a vision of the world with more birthdays less cancer. they are encouraged to wear the sneakers. and gary williams is the honorary chair for the campaign. and white attacking the basket. could not finish. inside. and bowles the rest of the duke team and the field and bowles 3 of 6. went around the back. and through the >> glenn: and versatility and look at this. and the offensive plan you know the ball get him ou

ready to ambush a group of british soldiers and they have limited ammunition so mel gibson tells hisll and miss small if you aim at a small target the chances are going to be less because you're focused. i would advise groups starting out to aim small and miss small in the sense you should try a limited number of programs on a microscale to find out what works well and what doesn't work so well before you think you've got the keys to the kingdom and you try it on a macrolevel. when we try something new when something is in development i like the opportunity to do it on a limited test basis so that you can work out the kinks before you go on a large base. my recommendation to you is identify what you think the two or three key components are of your grassroots program and then do a test on a small universe to see how they work or don't work before you go to a larger one. [inaudible] >> how do you maintain a certain level of engagement when there's not a high profile legislative issue when you're not in an election year and i'm sure there's always something going on in state legislatur

jude law or gibson or tom brady or me, make sense for guys like that. dweebs are having their day. i've been saying it for years. lewis got the girl in "revenge of the nerds." he's joining us. thank you for coming. >> good to be here. >> neil: your movie was a great inspiration for me because it reminded anyone who doubted me and the 28 girls who turned me down for the prom that it would be their loss. but what do you make of the orszag sni thing? when you say it, it's like wow! >> it's so weird, becaubecausbe you know, i was just talking to one of your producers and the question i have is what part of his m.o. is his fiancee missing? you know, nerds are really morally correct guys. like in the movie, you know, we don't mess around. we go for the gold. and once we get her, we don't let her go. >> i'm amazed how much then you look like orszag now, but that's another issue. you know, it just surprises -- no offense to you and no offense to nerds in general, he didn't and doesn't look like a guy who would be getting caught in darn near a sex scandal. what

to the problem, and i put some wings around the things, and we were ready to roll, and i go to the gibson people and says, "here is your guitar. here is tomorrow." and they called it the broomstick with the pickup on it. >> charlie: and then they began to have the les paul model and the -- >> and then it happened. >> i have been following politics and writing about politics for over 50 years, even before i got to washington. it is an addiction. >> charlie: and reporting is an addiction for you. >> it is. it's fun to find something out that other people don't know. printing it. a lot of people say that this book -- they're amazed at how many facts in there i tell about myself and the things usually you don't put in -- journalists don't put in their memoirs and i say that was my style. >> charlie: what was the hardest thing to put in here? >> i think the most difficult thing was to put in the mistakes i have made -- >> charlie: what was the biggest one in your judgment? we couldo through all of them but what's the biggest one in your judgment? >> it may not sound like much but such an embar

answer to the problem, and i put someings around the things, and we were ready to ro, and i go to the gibsonple and says, ere is your guitar. here is tomorrow." and they called it t broomstick witthe pickup on it. >> charlie: and then the began to have e s paul model and the -- >> andhen it happened. i have beenfollowing politics and writin about politics f over 50 years, even before i got washinon. it is an addiction. >> charlie: and reporting isan addiction r u. >> it is. it's fun to find somhing out that other people dot know. prting it. a lot of people say that this book - they're amazedat how many facts in the i tell about myself and the tngs usually you don't put in --ournalists dot put in their memoirs and i say that was m styl >>harlie: what was theardest thg to put in here? >> i ink the mostifficult thing was to put in the miskes i have made -- >> charliewhat was the biggest e in your judgmen we could go through a of them but what the biggest one in your judent? >> it may not sound like much butuch an embarrament when chuck colson got me to write a column aut suing "time" mazine for

. >> i'm kyl gibson significant other. it's nice to see you. it's a lot of car crashes.moments, but it's always fun. but you know a bit about that, don't you? >> i do what i'm told. kyl is so imaginative. when we've done a few things together. she's amazing. >> she's very special. she's been with the flu this past week. well, use my dock are, too. but anyways, congratulations on your book. can't wait to read it. i'm sure it's going to be fascinating. >> it's bad enough writing it without promoting it. >> but isn't that part of the program? if you can just turn it in and be done with it. >> i'm always apprehensive. i was a publisher and so i know what a foot right or and wooden author is through. i would say what the hell is he doing next? >> was so interesting one of these days when i do heavy for myself for a while i would love to ditch her views on how this whole business has changed so much in the past five or ten years. it's just unbelievable. >> it has changed. and the good is -- and tina is starting a digital book company. it's bad in a sense just like with newspap

last week the president said that with george stephanopoulos and charlie gibson.andy has this twitter comment, saying that independent and moderate democrats, talking about market corrections, obama had better listen." pessimistic, why? caller: the government is out of control. we gave them a wake-up call in virginia. i thank god for massachusetts. i think that the federal government is destroying this country and they need a big wake-up call. that is my comment for the day. host: another comment from twitter -- they are coming in fast and furious -- "how much are you under water? from the current section comes this from national politics -- "chris matthews was happy about barack obama, saying that he felt a thrill going up his leg. last week scott brown told the the obama and chris matthews was like a puppy on uppers. does he have a hot hand to run politically for the president next time"? ronald is killing us from atlanta. our phone lines just went down, we will try to fix it if we can. let's go to another twitter comment. for those of you watching, let's take a

substitutes for chicago, taj gibson, and tyrus thomas, both back in the game. haywood to tie it at 119. wow, somebody was in the lane, but it didn't matter. he makes the free throw and ties the game with 27-4/10 seconds to play. so phil, do you just try to play good defense here? you don't need to try to foul. this team's got 4 seconds to shoot and still -- 24 seconds to shoot and there's still three after that. >> phil: i don't think you can foul. they've certainly been playing outstanding defense throughout most of this game. but no, i don't think you can afford to give a foul and have him shoot. but brendan haywood tying his career-high, foye having a great night. we've seen some exciting play and guys with some new highs. >> steve: game that be tied 29 different times. chicago 11 games hiengd cleveland coming -- behind cleveland coming into this game tonight with second place in the central division. they've won three in a row, seven of their last ten, they're getting ready to go out and play seven games on the road while the wizards will come back and play

ted olson, matt mcgill, and gibson are not here today. i am heartbroken they are not.hey are at the trial right now and could not make it here, and i am heartbroken they are not here. they mean more to me then they know. for them to put this case at the forefront of everything they are doing and pour their hearts and souls into this case is incredibly humbling for me. ted olson has been a dear friend. we have known each other a long time, so for ted to argue this case not once or twice for citizens united means a lot. our vice president and general counsel of this case's hand for the next many years -- held this case's hand for many years, and believed in it and believe in what we were trying to do, and now today is the culmination of that. floyd abrams and mitch mcconnell -- sometimes we do not know what is good for us, and having floyd be part of the team and arguing the case last time was a tremendous honor for us and brought a lot to the table below of the current senator recall be part of this case was a terrific asset to us -- and i think having senator mcconnell

ago federal agents armed with a search warrant raided the premises of very surprising first case, a gibsonr, a company that had prided itself in trying to use good would supply us, seizing evidence of tropical hardwood illegally harvested in madagascar are. i would suggest continuing to watch this space. i have every reason to believe there's more and the pipeline. and lec ag is going to have an impact to because a few prosecutions have an enormous influence of the supply chain and supply chain issues areç becoming important issues in a variety of areas ranging from cardin and to what supplies to other materials. this is açñ2?byókçñr real indt the potential for enforcement of a standard at the end of the supply chain to bring changes right up through the supply chain because the suppliers of wood are now subject to extremely stringent reporting requirements and this prosecution is raising real questions about how they comply. a second story we have talked about several times in previous years, one that i'm obsessed with because i love the chesapeake bay, is the question of whether there

it helped fund the head start program in neighboring gibson city. and it funded three local projects through the department -- illinois department of transportation. this is the measurable impact our legislation had on only one community in illinois, but letters and phone calls and news stories have been pouring into my office and across the state, and the message is always the same. from danville to chicago, from rockford to elwood park, i have heard from illinoisans who have felt the positive effect of our new economic foundation. we must not forget that america is still on the road to recovery, but our policies have always made a real difference in people's lives. one danville business owner even said, and i quote -- "i was leery of this whole stimulus thing at first, but they got it right." end of quote. madam president, that's why it's time for us to look ahead. it's time to redouble our efforts and to prove our commitment to the values the american people voted for in the last election. the national economy is no longer in free fall, but there

ted olson, matt mcgill, ed gibson are not here today and i'm heartbroken that they are not and not able to share in this victory. they are in a trial now and couldn't make it here and i'm heartbroken that they are not here. they mean more to me than they know. for them to have put this case at the forefront of everything they are doing and pour their hearts and souls into this case is incredibly humbling for me. ted olson has been a dear friend. we have known each other a long time. and so for ted to argue this case, not once but twice, for citizens united, means a lot. michael bose, who is our vice president and general counsel at citizens united held this case's hand for the last, well, many years, all the way up through its inception when i walked into his office one day and gave him this kind of idea and concept of the case and believed in it and believed in what we were trying to do and now today, it is the culmination of that. mitch mcconnell, sometimes we don't know what is good for us and having floyd be part of the team and floyd arguing the case at oral arguments last time was

ago, federal agents armed with a search warrant raided the premises of a very surprising first case gibsonguitar, a company that prided itself in trying to use good wood, seizing evidence of tropical hardwoods illegally harvested in madagascar. i would suggest continuing to watch this space. i have every reason to believe there's more in the pipeline coming. and the lacey act is going to have an impact because a few prosecutions have an enormous influence on the supply chain. and supply chain issues are becoming important issues in a variety of areas, ranging from carbon to transport supplies, two other materials. this is a real indicator of the potential for enforcement of the standard at the end of the supply-chain to bring changes right up through the supply-chain, because the suppliers of wood are now subject to extremely stringent reporting requirements, and this prosecution is raising real questions about how they comply. a second story we talked about several times in previous years, one that i am sort of obsessed with because i love the chesapeake bay, is the question of whether th