jenkins in trouble. and a foul by kitchen bails mercer out at the end of the shot clock. >> dan: the big guys inside for florida state with their eight blocked shots have really taken away any inside play by the mercer bears. they've pushed the ball to the perimeter and now the seminoles doing a great job with pressure. mercer can't really get anything offense. can't get anything set up. >> rich: and mercer can't shoot free throws either. what a woeful first half. >> dan: 5-37 from the field. 3-8 from the free throw line. >> rich: eight turnovers. they've had eight shots blocked. kitchen. and a foul out high. jeff smith on the reach. >> dan: bears still playing very, very hard trying to turn up the pressure on the ball. they have four steals in the first half, but what they discovered was they weren't able to get easy baskets as a result because the seminoles got down so quickly, blocked a couple shots. >> rich: and kitchen hits both free throws. junior out of jacksonville. up the floor. and another turn

michael jenkins, lisa hillary standing by in the studio. hello, hockey fans. very interesting game this evening in montreal. unfortunately the capitals end up on the short end of the score. >> you've joined geico sportsnite that is lisa hillary, i'm michael jenkins. the hockey highlights in a moment. but first we keep this thing going. basketball. oh, it's a good dog. a good doggy. hot and cold, gordon town hosting lafayette this afternoon at verizon hoyas reflecting their muscles early. georgetown a 14 point lead. check it out. hoyas continue to pour it on. jason clark with the steal to monroe on the break and the lead is now 21. for georgetown, clark takes the pass and looks for the long three pointer. that is good. he had a career 19 points on the day. georgetown improves to 4-0 and six players to hit double figures for the first time in the coach's six years at the helm. >> and look who it is. president barack obama and family supporting coach craig robinson, his oregon state beavers were in town visiting george washington. the colonials off to a slow star

our last witness is brian jenkins.he was involved in the study of terrorism before most people focus on the concept. -- and a long time before we ended up in a war. he was last before the committee in january, testifying on the mumbai attacks of last met november -- last november. >> thank you. thank you for inviting me to talk about this event. this was given to me in memory of those who were killed on 9/11. i am wearing it out of respect for those who were killed and wounded at fort hood. when i testified before this committee last the january in mumbai, you may recall that in response to the question could a mumbai style attack have been in the united states -- i said, it could. the difference lies in the scale of events. the recruiting and training of 10 suicide attackers was beyond anything that we had seen in any of the conspiracies and covered thus far since 9/11. we had seen lone gunman, shooters who motivated -- who were motivated by political cause and run aamok. there were attackers armed with a readily avai

our last witness is brian jenkins, senior adviser with the rand corporation. mr. jenkins was involved in the study of terrorism before most people focused on that concept and a long time before we ended up in a war with one group of terrorists as we are now. he was last before the committee in january testifying on the mumbai attacks last november. we welcome you back and look forward to your testimony now. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, senator collins, members of the committee for inviting me to talk to you about this tragic event. this small pin i wear on my lapel was designed by a fireman and given to me in the memory of those who were killed on 9/11. i am wearing it this morning out of respect to those who were killed and wounded at fort hood. when i testified before this same committee last january on the terrorist attacks in the mumbai you may recall that in response to the questions could a mumbai-style attack happened in the united states, i said it could. the difference lies in the scale of events. while the recruiting and training of ten suicide

how about john jenkins? buries it. then jenkins again from the wing. the freshman sensation making it rain as cincinnati leads in the second half. >>> in the opening game of the maui invitational, colorado and gonza higgins splits the defense. early. later in the half, colorado finds the three ball from the corner. casey crawford. then from the corner again this hornbuckle. then in transition, how about run. the bucks were up 11 at the break. second half, gonzaga on the comeback. off the inbounds from the corner. steven gray for three. later, elliott harris drives the lane. we are tied. under a minute to play, zags up one. boldin, off balance. gonzaga hangs on to win it. >>> we'll get you back out to the university of the virgil islands. depaul leads st. joseph's 34-24. welcome home, man. >>> welcome back to the paradise jam. depaul leads st. joseph's 34-24. i am joined by a very special guest, the commissioner of tourism here on the virgin islands. >> thank you for having me. >> we have to compete with the band back here. i was thinking about it, and

brignone, jenkins has had an outstanding game, and lawrence, they have made the difference in this football game for the mississippi state bulldogs. >> dave: stall washington denied entry to the end zone. they're going to call it a fumble some lamar comes out of there with the football, and they're going to give it to the rebels at the 1! oh, my! what a turn of events! and now there is a quiet over the stadium that we haven't heard all afternoon. >> andre: boy, had a chance to really put a stamp on things down there inside the one-yard line. let's have a look at it. you see stalworth right here trying to go airborne. football indeed comes out. >> dave: that is a fumble. >> andre: that is fumble, my friend, and the senior defensive tackle comes up with a fumble recovery. >> dave: now the remembers have 99 yards to go. and now ole miss with some room to operate. >> andre: a lot of teams are afraid to throw the football when you're babied up that far into the end of your field. i like it. back up, take a shot. if you have an experienced quarterback who knows get the football out, you can throw

. >> dan: jenkins came in in the first half and supplieded a lot of energy and the same way this halfust keep trying to force the ball to the goal. that's the way they want to play and to be perfectly honest, there's not really a lot of reason to change your style for this one particular game. mercer's not going to see any teams like this in the atlantic sun. good teams, jacksonville among them, favored to win the a-sun. so good basketball in the at plan tick sun about, you nobody with this combination of size and skill. >> rich: another block that one by gibson. demercy. from reid. and jen skkins will score the lay-up. 40 point game. ball loose. swann. scores over snaer. loucks to gibson. fouled. and a time-out. 81-43, florida state in a runaway here on homecoming at runaway here on homecoming at mercer. oh! blue! time! time out. i touched it. i touched the ball before it went out, coach. come on, alex, the ref did not call that! you gotta be kidding me, alex! it's the championship game! talk to him, coach. i touched, it's their ball. don't foul them when they inbound. team on 'three

. >> our last witness today is brian jenkins who is senior adviser at the rand corporation. mr.jenkins was involved in the study of terrorism before most people focused on the concept and a long time before we much to our dismay and surprise ended up in a war with one group of terrorists as we are now. so he was last before the committee if january, testifying on the mum buy attacks of last november. we welcome you back and look forward to your testimony now. >> thank you. thank you for inviting me to talk about this event. >> this small given to me in memory of those who were killed on 9/11. i am wearing it out of respect for those who were killed and wounded at fort hood. when i testified before this committee last the january in mumbai, you may recall that in response to the question could a mumbai style attack have been in the united states -- i said, it could. the difference lies in the scale of events. the recruiting and training of 10 suicide attackers was beyond anything that we had seen in any of the conspiracies and covered thus far since 9/11. we had seen lone gunman,

michael jenkins. coming up, highlights from a novel concept. playoff system in college football, but we start in the nfl. >>> it looks like secondary coach jerry gray will be staying with the redskins after all. our kelli johnson has confirmed lsu assistant coach larry porter will be the tigers next football coach instead. gray was considered one of the finallests for the job to replace tommy smith who was fired on november 9th. porter could be introduced as early as sunday. >> gray and the redskins make the trip to philadelphia on sunday for a game against the eagles and the burgundy and gold are trying to avoid their ninth consecutive loss on the road which would tie a franchise record. kelli has a preview. >> reporter: it didn't take long for the eagles offense to strike the first time washington and philly met this season. keeping the danger of jackson under wraps this time will be key. >> he catches the ball over a lot of defense that's playing deep and when you see a guy doing that, he's just magic this year. the thing we have to do is no

connie jenkins, the executive director of the star valley senior center, wrote about the important role that nursing homes play in rural towns in wyoming. she noted that -- quote -- "in a rural state such as ours closure of nursing homes would mean families traveling further to visit their loved ones. and in some case loss of access all together." in the rural states and we're about as rural you can get. we have the least population in the nation and we have a lot of land mass, there's a lot of distance between towns. and if the nursing home in your town closes down, it's a long way to the next nursing home. the reid bill would also cu cut $135 billion in medicare payments to hospitals in a state -- in a state like wyoming with an older population, 30% to 50% of the hospital's revenue comes from medicare. medicare already pays a fraction of what private insurers pay and the cuts in this bill will undermine the hospital's ability to continue to operate. i've heard from several wyoming hospital executives that because of the payment cuts in this bill, they're going to need to ask their pe

. >> reporter: for the past ten years, la tisha jenkins has called samira watkins a friend. one of dozens of people who gathered at the 25-year-old's home after hearing the bad news. >> it is devastating that somebody would actually kill this girl and then throw her body over in some water because that's basically what happened. i know they're saying, basically just dished her body like she ain't nothing. >> reporter: these two men driving waive runners across the bayou saw the body lying here in the shoreline around 2:00 p.m. after two hours on the scene, police finally confirmed it was the missing pensacola woman they had been searching for. >> the last couple of days we'd been looking -- obviously look for her and her car and her ford taurus and unfortunately our worst fears have been realized. >> police will not say what state the body was in or how watkin was actually killed. what they will say is that they knew from the start of the case that foul play was involved. >> it's just her -- behavior. she was a good student. she had a small child that she left and she also w

jenkins, we hope that one of the results of our viffings will be a new pamphlet on extremist activity that incorporates the -- of our investigation will be a new familiar flet on extremist activity that incorporates this. we know, due to the good work of the nypd, about the four stages of radicalization, and it is possible that speaker vention at an early stage could make a difference and could lead to something sort of discharge from the service. in 2007 when he testified before congress about the hottest radicalization and recruitment, you talked about the possibility of counter messaging. i would like to ask you whether you see opportunities for the army to intervene at stage 1 of the radicalization process to try to help members of our military get back on track. >> i think it is important when we look at this in the context of military service, to be quite honest with you, what i was in the military, i did not know, nor did i care, what your religion was of the members of my unit. i dealt with them as individuals. what it said about their preferences for method of burial with som