gonzalez. in double figures.anized on defense. had been a big part of the fense tonight. ♪ ♪ f fivar fg ♪ ♪ f five do♪ ♪ fllarong , an ♪ ♪ youan'tong de s ootlamou so to thank you, we're making... any regular footlong a $5 footlong. get thatanlar ♪ more at supportyourvet.org. >> nc state up 11. honored during that time-out. the bass fishing team from here at nc state. >> mike: you go from bass fishing to vasquez and our proshot in the net. three-pointer time expired and maryland seemed to have a little bit of a spurt there. >> dan: maryland may be getting it going on offense a little bit but defensively they have still not been able to stop them. row that the ncaa is playing that. virginia tech with a great team. they have got williams staying with it. >> he does a great job getting open in there but i said a couple times in the first half and i'll say again, even though your big guy gets fouled in there he has got to finish those plays. >> mike: dan, he needs better free throwing. >> dan: right. when a guy only

john gonzalez. >> and in addition to maryland's preparation state highway officials this virginia say they have 1800 trucks ready to roll in the & by tomorrow morning. and officials in the district have 159 of their own trucks and have also contracted out more than 80 other plows and federal authorities will help out with another 45 trucks in d.c. and police, fire and other essential personnel, say they realize that keeping roads manageable will be critical. and our live team coverage continues with jennifer do not has not who is live in d.c. with that part of the story. jen, it is critical indeed. >> absolutely. caroline on the second floor of this fire station behind me is d.c. fire operations command center. that center will be activated as of tomorrow afternoon and firee -- firefighters and police officers and doctors and nurses all share a common bond, they cannot stay home for this stm. district streets were quiet and frigid before the storm. some residents were prepared. >> got the shovel and ready to stay mountain house for the next couple of days. others were not. >> have not

. >> that reminds me of elian gonzalez.ff in america because we are just the most star-spangled super, duper awesome place in the world to live when the reality was elian gonzalez -- there, i switched it again. elian gonzalez was much better off with his father. >> larry: okay. one more quick call, syracuse, new york. hurry up. go ahead. hello. >> caller: hi, bill. i was wondering if you ever would have interest in getting married if you found the right person. >> larry: would you get married if you found miss right? >> well, i am with somebody. i've been with -- you know this. >> larry: i know, but marriage? >> no, no, no. let's not get crazy. so, you know, i have

felipe gonzÁlez tiene los detalles. >> son las imÁgenes más recientes sobre la noche al ataque del futbolistasional. >> fue antes y despuÉs de que se descubriera que la agencia internacional de mÉxico habrÍa proporcionado instrumentos para cuidar a jj. >> aseguran que las imÁgenes muestran el momento en que el contador, presunto cÓmplice, sale del lar unos minutos antes para recibir e introducir el arma de fuego. segÚn el litigante aÚn hay mÁs cabos sueltos. >> aparecieron frente al poder judicial diciendo que evidentemente habÍa una razÓn para atacar a lvador cabaÑas. >> muestran a la esposa de cabaÑas pateando la puerta del baÑo tras ser impedida de entrar. despuÉs se observa los empleados del lugar limpiando el baÑo tras siendo retirados futbolista. >> no es un pleito de cantina, si no con estÁs imagenes un hecho que podrÍa ser incluso premeditado. >> se entregÓ una copia por posibles delitos relacionados con el fuero nacional. >> sobre las nuevas imÁgenes la procuradurÍa dijo que no fueron difundidas con ellas y que tienen diferencias con la averiguaciÓn previa. dijeron que el ministerio

. >> that reminds me of elian gonzalez. america because we're just the most star-spangled, super-duper aus some place in the world to live wlsh when the reality was elian gonzalez was, of course, much better off with his father. >> larry: one more quick call, syracuse, new york. go ahead. >> caller: bill, i was wondering if you had interest in getting married if you found the right person? >>. >> larry: would you get married if you found miss right? >> well, i am with someone, you know. i've been someone -- you know this. >> larry: i know, but marriage? >> let's not crazy. so, you know, i have a he steady girlfriend. i didn't have that for many, many, many years. >> larry: if you're serious, maybe the next step is you ought to be a father? >> first of all, i've never been against marriage for other people. i think it works for some people. some people it works many time. >> larry: on that note he may never be back. bill maher, the eighth season with real time with bill maher debuts on hbo. here's anderson cooper.

gonzalez mr. mcnierney. >> thank you mr. chairman. i appreciate you allowing me to address the hearing. thank you for attending today and take something tough questions. addressing the safety issues we're discussing today is vitally important, but i'd like to focus my questions on a related matter that i believe reflects on toyota's disregard for its loyal customers and its loyal employees. i'm referring to the decision recently to shut down operations at numi plant in fremont, california, which will cost us about 35,000 jobs in the state of california, and i don't believe that toyota has done nearly enough to prevent this loss of jobs. i have an opening statement that i'd like to include in the record, mr. chairman. >> will be, without objection. >> mr. lentz, toyota is currently experiencing major public relation problems and the public concern about safety failures is going to hurt your bottom line. california is one of your biggest markets, and it's obvious that keeping numi open will help rebuild your image. wouldn't that be bene

mike gonzalez wasn't so convinced. >> i don't know what else could be coming up with it, with all the different recalls. >> reporter: and in new york, 24-year-old jessica walker has lost her patience with toyota. >> i really don't trust them to do business with at all. >> reporter: and finally, at parkway toyota in new jersey, we found a toyota dealer who thinks the media and the government are making the problem worse. >> when you have a transportation secretary make a statement like he did yesterday -- >> if anybody owns one of these vehicles, stop driving it. >> people are on the telephone, thinking 10 to 15 minutes to talk to those people. the people that actually have a problem, may not be getting in because we are taking care of hysteria. >> reporter: we were then asked to leave. a lot of dealers were not happy to see us today. dozens have refused access to the media because our cameras drive away customers. again and again, we were told that they were taking care of the problem. and diane, tomorrow, toyota tells me they will send out an official letter to those affected by the

in one case, he said he assume gonzalez would know about the limitations of this type of executive claimr the limitations on a good faith defense. he assumed he would know that. and instead they produced this report which was a roaring endorsement of torture. that's being treated as quote, incomplete legal analysis. it's not incomplete. it's willful blindness. it is an attempt to defend a flawed legal theory to support a torture program. >> an error of co-mission is turned into an error of omission. you mentioned what is not in this report. it's over 300 pages. is there anything in it that gets us to understanding what happened in the bush administration that established torture as acceptable? >> a lot of it will be interesting to law professors and legal experts in the extent to which people like bybee left out critical pieces, where he was aware of supreme court cases that go the other way and just leaves them out. in one case, they rely on language in the united nations convention against torture that was never ratified, yet, they treat it as it were. that's the degree of misrepresent

a lime green marker and some doodling landed a girl in big trouble this week. 12-year-old alex a gonzalezling on her desk last monday, but her mother says she didn't deserve to be taken out of school in handcuffs to the police department for questioning. and the family is now filing a lawsuit against the city over the incident. "the new york daily news" reports city officials admit their tactics in this case were a mistake. >>> if you're stressed out and overworked, sleeping for a few days straight may seem like a dream come true, but it's become a real nightmare for one 15-year-old girl who has a rare disorder that causes her to sleep for days and sometimes for up to two weeks. stephanie gosk has the amazing story. >> reporter: teenagers need a lot of sleep, but for 15-year-old louisa, sleeping has become a curse. what has been the longest period of time you've been asleep? >> 13 days. >> reporter: unlike the fairy tale, this sleeping beauty has no prince charming coming to wake her up. she has a rare condition with only 1,000 known cases around the world. >> this kind of state lasts for

my congressman is charlie gonzalez. he needs to get out of here.at any rate -- host: why do you say that? caller: huh? host: why do you say that? caller: well, he like many other folks in congress, still think slavery is stale live, because they want to live our lives for us. we've got to support them since they do nothing in the creation of wealth. they only create debt. and yet they're in debt for life, and we got to work for them, not they work for us, and yet at the same time folks out there who say, yes, re-elect my man per se, don't understand, we got to take care that have guy for the rest of his life, and we give him a very good healthcare. we give a lot of things very good, and he doesn't do much for us. there's a lot of things he could do, take the healthcare they complain about. if they would take -- everybody wants to use england's healthcare. if you sue and lose in england, up pay. ok, let's bring that in first before we do anything else. and we'll cut down half the junk that goes on. we'll have a good healthcare system. but unfortunat

. >> edith gonzÁlez. ( risas ) y para finalizar, que quedan pocos segundos bobby larios. >> bobo, absurdode la manzana y creo que ellos han tenido lentitud en moverse. >> hasta ahora los prius no han sido incluidos en la lista de ocho modelos que toyota sacÓ del mercado por problemas de aceleraciÓn sÚbita, y que podrÍan ser la causa de 19 fatalidades en los Últimos 10 aÑos. >> devuÉlvale la vida a mi esposa. >> este fue el clamor de people uno que demandÓ a toyota por la muerte de su esposa el aÑo pasado a manos de este camry 2006. >> por eso le decimos, si usted experimenta cualquier tipo de anomalÍa con su acelerador ella menos inmediatamente. >> algunos abogados insisten en que el problema estÁ en otra parte. >> ahora todo es electrÓnico, le risas al acelerador y manda un mensaje electrÓnico a la mÁquina, ahÍ estÁ el problema. >> se estima que toyota pudiera perder hasta $2 mil millones enfrentando la actual crisis, mil millones reparando los automÓviles que estÁn en circulaciÓn y otros mil millones debido a la suspensiÓn de ventas del ocho de sus mÁs populares modelos. en los angeles,

his name is gonzalez. he worked for an automobile company. he got laid off.ing program at a community college in his town, he went back and took a 16-hour course in being able to deal with -- a 16-week course in being able to deal with chemical's debt related to how they produced -- chemicals and how they produce solar panels and dow corning has a plant nearby. they have added 1000 people over the past year because of help they received as well. he is now working. he is working at a decent salary. that community college will train another 100 people from not training program directly to a job. the other thing i've noticed from you all is this emphatic belief that there is more reason why america has to beat number two, none whatsoever. i find even that worker refuses to believe america is going to two in the world, whether it is in the construction of wind turbines or other renewable energy. there is a sense among americans that there is no reason we will not come out of this stronger than when we went in there. so that is what we have been able to deal with.

his name is gonzalez. he worked for an automobile company. he got laid off.is wife and kids were there. because of the recovery act and the job training program at a community college in his town, he went back and took a 16-hour course in being able to deal with -- a 16-week course in being able to deal with chemical's debt related to how they produced -- chemicals and how they produce solar panels and dow corning has a plant nearby. they have added 1000 people over the past year because of help they received as well. he is now working. he is working at a decent salary. that community college will train another 100 people from not training program directly to a job. the other thing i've noticed from you all is this emphatic belief that there is more reason why america has to beat number two, none whatsoever. i find even that worker refuses to believe america is going to two in the world, whether it is in the construction of wind turbines or other renewable energy. there is a sense among americans that there is no reason we will not come out of this stronger t

gonzalez for questions. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. mr.lentz in my limited view of things you hosthe consumer protected? how is the best interest prom e promoted? i've just concluded that, one, it's the manufacturer's own moral behavior, first fd foremost. then we go into the governmental regulatory oversight. and then we have our justice system. i'm a great believe in the civil justice system. the problem, that's always after the fact, way after the fact. so i'm looking at the manufacturer's moral behavior, and i'm looking at the capabilities, proficiency and competency of the regulatory scheme that congress has in place. when any of this breaks down, congress will move forward. and you heard mr. waxman say, look. we may need legislation. and that's a process that we're engaging in at this time. it's going to get hot and heavy and you're going to see all the different interest. last week i was on the radio. when i simply said let us not rush to judgment. that goes whether it's toyota, whether it's gm, ford. i don't care who it is. an indi