hogan rolls out and hits ryan hewitt. hewitt takes it in. stanford with an early 14-0 lead.he beavers would score 23 unanswered points and they were rolling. vase to marcus wheatton for the touchdown. oregon state by nine. final play of the third quarter, hogan, under pressure. flips one to taylor. and taylor does the rest. check out the stiff arm. stanford cuts the lead to two. the cardinal turn the ball over four times but it was the beavers' give away that proved to be costly. vase loses the football. and josh morrow falls on it. the cardinal take over at the oregon state 29 and from there, it's hogan again. a perfect pass to zach earth. hogan's third touchdown pass on the afternoon. stanford hangs on to win it 27- 23. keeping its rose bowl hopes alive. taylor becomes the first player in stanford history to rush for over 1,000 yards in three straight seasons. >>> back the pass with the police on. right -- to pass with the blitz on. right, nice spin move and he's in. >> so much to be excited about for the new mexico state fans. 24-0 spartans still in the first half spartan

hewitt takes it in, stanford with an early 14-0 lead. beavers would score 23 unanswered points and we're rolling. cody vase to marcus wheatton for the touchdown. oregon state by nine. final play of the third quarter, hogan, under pressure. flips one to taylor and taylor does the rest. check out the stiff arm. stanford cuts the lead to two. the cardinal turn the ball over four times on the day. but it was the beavers' give away that proved to be costly. loses the football and josh morrow falls on it. the cardinal take over and from there it's hogan again. a perfect pass to zach earth. hogan's third touchdown pass on the afternoon. stanford hangs on to win 27-23 keeping its rose bowl hopes alive. taylor becomes the first player in stanford history to rush for over 1,000 yards in three straight seasons. >>> back to pass with the blitz on. sends it off right side complete. nice spin move and he's in. that's a touchdown. for the spartans. >> jeff matthews from aggie vision on the call. not much to be excited about for new mexico state fans. s

gary hewitt reports. >> hundred of thousands packed madrid to protest austerity. it throws down a challenge not just to the spanish government but to europe's leaders. protesters are trying to enforce a general strike by blocking roads. there were clashes with police, but protests were part of a europe-wide action with hundreds of thousands of people striking against spending cuts and austerity. >> all the cuts are bringing more unemployment. >> in madrid, protesters would from stall to stall, shutting -- pulling down shutters, turning on those using restaurants, surrounding taxi drivers but continued working. there are some basic facts driving the process. spain is in recession for the second time in three years. unemployment is still going out. the economy is weakening, yet further tax increases are in the pipeline. >> there were protests in at least six european countries today. much of the transport was shut down in a country where unemployment is nearly 26%. in portugal there was a general strike. in greece, protesters cried, and enough is enough. the economy

paul hewitt here, a few words. you know who we are and what we're about has a lot to do with the influences our life, the people who have influenced us. and i, like everyone, have had many, many influences. and i just wanna cite, oh, very few, just three or four here. i know when i was in high school, there was a counselor, edward gibbs, high school counselor, and he advised me to not take any academic subjects because i wouldn't need to, because he was aware of my talent for art. i was the guy that would paint the posters for the dances, make the cartoons in the yearbook and that kind of thing. and so he said i wouldn't have to take academic courses, so i took his advice and i didn't. and so in high school, i took no physics, no science. i did mathematics for boys in the freshman year, and there was a general science course and i thought it was wonderful. but that's about it for that. and another one of my influences was kenny isaacs. kenny isaacs was a local boxing hero. and i was one of these kids that was getti

paul hewitt and george mason. brian allen the liquidator to the 10. he had 2. allen it's raining three. high arcing bomb. nba hoops, bucks, wizards nothing says friday night excitement like bucks and wizards. not. bradley beel his best game of had his young career. he had 22. bucks began the game down 12-0. it didn't matter. they outscored the wizards by 22. washington 0-4. coming up, playoff action in high school football. we head to virginia and maryland for round one. somebody taking on lincoln and leesburg. stick around has ecl ou mi byb lhthee? h!ite acdrs et0 loe stsnk! awom wdeifheha tt msi! wchs zeweme inbabechse omheauinco veouauedod? insecrmyozrea thheederne fvo ofunri tats d si ty loes wge u' fe iul inve lt t. th lghg w ee. veouauedod? >>> it's time for usa today high school sports presented by toyota. >> it's the oldest school in loudoun county against one of the newest one. wood grove opened in 2010. loudoun county began operating in 1954. the robbery, as you would expect, still being cultivated, but it's our game of the week. the raiders say we mu

gavin hewitt is at the summit, and filed this report. >> europe's leaders had stood together, but they could not reach an agreement in the seven year budget. in the end, the differences were too great between those receiving the grants and those writing the checks. david cameron did not get what he wanted. >> we have had a good discussion. i think we understand each other's issues much better, but frankly, the deal on the table was not good enough. >> the original budget proposal of more than a trillion euros had been reduced by 80 million, but david cameron was particularly irritated that commissioners did not receive any cuts to their salaries. >> the idea that eu institutions are unwilling to consider these sorts of changes is insulting to taxpayers. >> david cameron insisted the british rebate was non- negotiable. on this occasion, the u.k. was not the outcast. it had allies in the dutch, the swedes, the finns. even the german chancellor was sympathetic to holding out for a deal that included britain. >> the second option is extremely unattractive. >> what are the sticking points?

. >> brent: hewitt and taylor are the running backs for hogan. stepfan taylor. picks up a couple of yards before he's thrown back, second down. >> kirk: jordan williamson has nod had a great year, 12 of 21 on the year but capable of making it from 48. >> brent: he hit the 48-yarder in south bend. >> kirk: david shaw trying to work this running game and try, especially on third down keep it near the middle of the field. >> brent: second down and eight. >> kirk: they got confusion here. >> brent: they finally get -- now the line judge will step in here. time-out called by shaw. >> referee: time-out stanford. >> kirk: hear some coaches say i ing -- >> brent: i want to go back to the headline of the night. the number one team has just lost, kansas state. was beaten by baylor. and oregon in danger of losing and if that happens, it will be notre dame jumping to number one in the rankings. maldonado had this field goal that hit the uprights. >> kirk: this what is makes the bcs so interesting is every region has something at stake. every region is watching right now bec

kevin hogan, solid effort in his first collegiate start finds ryan hewitt for a 1-yard touch down. 14-0 standford. second quarter, second and three. tyronn ward will take care of things all by himself, fighting for the td, 14-7 stanford. 14-10 in the third until cody vaz, fires it to marcus wheaton for a 22 yard td. oregon state takes the lead. they're up by three. later logan connects with stefan taylor. how about 40 yards to the house. the big fellow dancing all the way across the goal line. good game. stanford within two. fourth quarter we go after cody vaz fumbles, stanford gets a chance to take over. hogan finds zack ernst, three tds for the qb. theup set 27-23. arizona state at number 19, usc. matt barkley and the trojans fighting for a rose bowl berth. intercepted by darby. 70 yards to the house. turnovers in this game, how about nine combined for these teams. third quarter, usc ahead, 21-17. curtis mcneal in for the injured silas. he wants more playing time. touch down. he added 163 yards rushing to his three tds. usc wins 3-17. what about 15th ranked texas a & m against the n

finds ryan hewitt. t.d., 14-0 stanford. second quarter, it was second and three to ron ward.cores from seven yards out, 14-7 stanford. we had a nice battle going on. a three-point game in the third. then the former standout fires to wheaton. all of a sudden oregon state is up 17-14. then 23-14 with seconds left in the third. hogan not giving up. stefan paler, he's big but he's got moves. nice stiff arm. t.d. right there. we've got a two-point game. fourth quarter for the final action. uh-oh -- don't worry about that. hogan after cody vass' fumble, hogan capitalizes, three touchdown. they complete the upset 27-23. >>> silver and black made a trip out east to meet with the beast. the raiders tomorrow, banged up but counting on an upset. our kate longworth landed in baltimore and has this in-depth report. >> reporter: his teammates call him the fastest guy on the team. but does taiwan jones have what it takes to carry the team in baltimore on sunday? only time will tell. the third string running back due to injuries will get his first chance on sunday. the first chance to show w

how many people are, "yeah, okay, whatever you say, hewitt." come on, no, that's wrong. this angle here is smaller than this angle. 'cause we're refracting now, okay? and how about this angle here and this angle here? the law of reflection still holds. i want you to do something saturday night when you take your bath. saturday night when you take your weekly bath, get the tub all to yourself, all right? and take a flashlight, one of those waterproof jobs, take it in the bathtub and sit there and take that flashlight and shine it straight up. when you do, you'll see a spot in the ceiling. now take it and start turning it, turning it, turning it. and you turn it, turn it, turn it and it turns out, you get to a place, you know, light will be coming like this, huh? and then go out like that, yeah. and you keep turning, you'll get to a particular angle where the light will all reflect and none will come out. that particular angle is called the critical angle. and for water that critical angle, i believe, is 48 degrees, 48 degrees. less than 48 degrees some goes out and some r

don hewitt, who created the show, had a terrible attention span. that is why we thought he wanted it to be 12 minutes and not the whole damn hour. he could not sit through it all. we translate so well online and it is part of where we have gone with "60 minutes." i love our tablet app, it is on the ipad and iphone. you can watch any of 500 now and this week's broadcast for 12 minutes if you are getting on a plane, on a train, wherever you are going, where ever you are. in terms of broadcast journalism, video translates so well. a 12-minute story is a nice amount of time. you do not have to watch the whole of "60 minutes." you can watch your own. you can watch a story. i love that chunk of time. there is a big future in it. quality storytelling on every platform, whatever it is, whatever length, is always going to be in demand. really good, high-quality content is hard to come by. >> hi. i am a senior. i want to further lead off of his topic. because of short attention spans and people getting more news online, do you feel "60 minutes" overtime is a

hogan finds hewitt. 14-0 lead. but then the beavers went on a scoring run of their own. la salle product ward find and opening from the 7. 14- 7, the beavers up 14-10 at the half. they went in front in the 3rd quarter. vaz on 3rd and long finds marcus wheaton, who makes it 17- 13. then it was stanford's turn to respond. hogan to taylor. taylor as good as anybody in the open field. stanford within 2 at 23-21. then a huge break. vaz wants to pass for the beavers, but loses control of the ball when he is hit. josh morrow there to recover. stanford is in business. then with a little more than 5 minutes to play, hogan finds zach ertz for the touchdown pass,27-23 and that was the final. cardinals 6-2 in the conference. it's a tall order, but stanford can control the pac-12 north with a win next week at oregon and keep its hopes alive for the rose bowl. >>> usc hopes to have something to say about that as well in the south of the trojans fell behind arizona state and struck quick lymph everybody knows how dangerous marquiss lee is. they are 7-3 and in the pac-12 hunt in the sou

we have hugh hewitt and mary walters back with us.nic, we have to get this done. you always have a bad deal when that happens. now the clock's ticking. it would be better to have no deal than a bad deal? >> absolutely. the republicans won the house. they didn't win the house to take away the home mortgage interest deduction. the heart of the republican party are home-owning, church-attending middle-class people. >> sean: you are saying no income tax because they are revenue enhancements. >> if they can do it without hurting the center of the country. but the fiscal cliff isa i manufactured crisis by the congress. they don't have to go over it. but they don't have to cut a deal-- >>> they will cut defense. the president's demagoguing it saying they are holding the middle class hostage. i didn't see the republicans saying, no, you are holding them hostage. why don't they reverse these things? >> that's what is so frustrating about the republican party. they need a marketing expert. they do. they sit there and they are almost impotent ab

don hewitt, who created the show, had a terrible attention span. wanted it to be 12 minutes and not the whole damn hour. he could not sit through it al we translate so well online and it is part of where we have gone with "60 minutes." i love our tablet app, it is on the ipad and iphone. you can watch any of 500 now and this week's broadcast for 12 minutes if you are getting on a plane, on a train, wherever you are going, where ever you are. in terms of broadcast journalism, video translates so well. a 12-minute story is a nice amount of time. you do not have to watch the whole of 60 minutes. you can watch your own. you can watch a story. i love that child of time. there is a big future in it. quality storytelling on every platform, whatever it is, whatever length, is always going to be in demand. really good, hh-quality content is hard to come by. >> hi. i am a senior. i want to further, lead off of his topic. because of short attention spans and people getting more news online, do you feel "60 minutes" overtime is a stepping stone to further your

don hewitt, who created the show, had a terrible attention span.e whole damn hour. he could not sit through it all. we translate so well online and it is part of where we have gone with "60 minutes." i love our tablet app, it is on the ipad and iphone. you can watch any of 500 now and this week's broadcast for 12 minutes if you are getting on a plane, on a train, wherever you are going, where ever you are. in terms of broadcast journalism, video translates so well. a 12-minute story is a nice amount of time. you do not have to watch the whole of "60 minutes." you can watch your own. you can watch a story. i love that chunk of time. there is a big future in it. quality storytelling on every platform, whatever it is, whatever length, is always going to be in demand. really good, high-quality content is hard to come by. >> hi. i am a senior. i want to further lead off of his topic. because of short attention spans and people getting more news online, do you feel "60 minutes" overtime is a stepping stone to further your coverage to a more online-based

and one of them might be jennifer love hewitt. i would like to meet a few. a knew celebrities. >> there's one. one more to work on. >> one more. why just one? >> all right. you and i will chat afterwards. we'll get a list. we'll try get this figured out by the time we get to valentine's day next year. >> valentine's day? >> why not? welcome him back to times square. >>> let's get to the boards. >> thank you, guys. >> we'll start with a couple of maps. what's going on. basically twitter and facebook pictures. beautiful shot of new mexico earlier today. and boulder. gorgeous skies over boulder. some of the most beautiful skies you'll ever see. in comes this front. one low. the second one. the third one is offshore. we don't give you a break from this until early thanksgiving morning. you'll get a break, with lighter showers. then, it will be drier by the weekend. that cold air will dip in. and look at friday. and black friday, if you're doing shopping, minneapolis, chicagoland, denver, kansas city, your thanksgiving is incredibly comfortable. the day after, no

i accused hewitt the conservative radio talkshow host at me dinner in new york, which he now owes me that romney would win with more than 330th of rowboats. >> to get back to the main subject of a present about obama, one of your "confidence men" and he did a piece about four, five, six days ago was that obama did not mobilize his army of supporters well enough in the first turn in order to truly be who he was. >> it is an error of looking connecticut folks in the white house and some of it was uncharted territory. there is a gap between an affectionate evidence. we all know about that. but having said that, they said they did not apply a great deal of energy or strategy to how to mobilize obama's army from 2008. it was quite a crowd and it was muscular and it was ready, sort of like where do we go. you look at those 2 million people. they're looking for direction for a more participatory model. we see that everywhere. it's interesting to see see that cropping up in the summer when in the middle of health care, the tea party rise out of loins to the public and party and it really hij

when you had serious people -- i had a bet with hugh hewitt, the conservative radio talk show host, he bet me dinner in new york -- which he now owes me -- was that romney would win with more than 330 electoral votes. >> ron, to get back to the main subject of what we've learned about obama, one of your three cease both in -- theses both in confidence man and an op-ed five, six days ago was that obama did not mobilize his army of supporters well enough in the first term in order to truly be who he was. can you explain that? >> well, it was an area of system some regret -- of some regret, certainly looking back by folks in the white house, and certainly there is a gap between an election and governance. we all know about that. but having said that, they certainly did not apply a great deal of energy or strategy to how to mobilize obama's army from 2008. it was quite a crowd. and it was, it was muscular, and it was ready. sort of like where do we go. and you look at those two million people weeping and cheering on the mall in 8 degrees, they were looking for direction for a more particip

you had karl rove celebrated as the architect hewitt just built a new kind of republican electoral majority that would have legs in traction for a decade or two. you had a president who was reelected, not because of that within the toolkit was the use of the wedge issue, gay, gays and lgbt couples across the country. the dark and sort of fetal position and what i sensed on election night this year is how proud i am about our resilience. we picked ourselves up and we decided to fight and decided to start talking to republicans. we decided to demand more from our great democratic front. a lot of movements could have stayed down and then the dems for the next decade like some people predicted so there was a sense of pride in our resilience and our strength and character. the second reflection i have is that on election night in 2008, i spent it at the campaign headquarters for the prop 8 campaign. and watched young boys and girls club ride about an election result as they were watching the president give an inspiring and motivational victory. contrast that's what the disconnect from the nation

how many say, "no, the mirror would have to be bigger than that, hewitt"? stand up. nobody, right? we know you could see yourself on that whole, huh, okay? how about if i made the mirror smaller? could i see myself? could i see myself if i made the mirror like this big? exactly the size of my body right here, huh? and i get over here. would the mirror be big enough to see all of myself? how many say, "no, no. it has to be bigger than you"? who said that? it got to be big enough, yeah? could i make the mirror smaller still? could i stand one body length away and see myself full image in a mirror smaller than my height? to make the numbers easy, let's suppose i'm six feet, not quite, huh? six feet. could i make my mirror, like, three feet, four feet, two feet, one foot, tiny, tiny? how big would the mirror have to be? and guess who's gonna do that for homework, you. and you know what? you can stand in front of a mirror at home. you don't have a full length mirror, stand in front of a face mirror. stand in front of a mirror like this. and here's what i want you to do. stand in front o

and he says, "hey, hewitt. "if i take this third sheet and i put it in front, will light come through?" i said, "nwh." right? okay. here, how about if i put it in the back, will now they come through? and i said nwh, right? he says, "how about if i put it, like, in between the two, will light come through then?" i said nwh--yeah? there's your light, honey. what's this nwh? can you kinda see that? light is getting trough. that's sandwiched in between. over here no, no, yes. to understand that and explain that, you need to know something about vectors. you guys, have known about vectors? could you kind of make a little vector diagram showing that how are light does get through? i think you can all do it particularly if you pay attention to your textbook. all right? and can you do that and hand that in next monday? okay. okay. okay, great. all right, physics. catch you later. action. spike lee.

lane with an arrow on it, pointing left and you are behind your cards, usually two people in a 1998 hewitt -- [laughter] there is an arrow pointing left and the light changes and there is a green arrow pointing left. in the lane they light usually says left turn. >> debut have to wait a couple of -- a couple of cycles. so what i wanted to do and i was hoping we would do is to make it more friendly for florida voters. instead of using words on the ballot, pictures. of the candidates on the ballot. you would vote by poking out your candidates eyeball. [laughter] although what would happen is they would poke out their own eyeball. anyway, that was really long. he said the ballot this year was really long and the questions are written by lawyers from mars. but first it was in english and then it was in spanish and then it was and creole and klingon and by the time you get there you have to go back, what was that the question again the? that is why the ballot is so long. anyway my proposal is that we should not have electoral votes any more. we can still have the elections but no electoral vote

and he says, "hey, hewitt.a see that? light is getting trough. that's sandwiched in between. over here no, no, yes. to understand that and explain that, you need to know something about vectors. you guys, have known about vectors? could you kind of make a little vector diagram showing that how are light does get through? i think you can all do it particularly if you pay attention to your textbook. all right? and can you do that and hand that in next monday? okay. okay. okay, great. all right, physics. catch you later. annenberg media ♪ and: with additional funding from these foundations and individuals: and by: and the annual financial support of: ♪ ("american cinema" theme playing) ♪ ♪ (music plays) howard, what are you doing up here? (man) i'm thinking. well, don't think! talk. talk to me! jesus christ! you can't walk out of a meeting like that. you say, "excuse me." you say, "pardon me." otherwise they think it's something that they said. did they say anything? (man) no. howard, talk to me. listen to me. let