lyons again with that little scoop shot. >> dan: lyons only had two points in the first half.farland can't get it to go. we have a whistle and foul underneath. lyons, nice little drive on the last play. >> dan: he's another one of the guys from xavier who does a nice job getting to the basket. this time he just makes a pass and right here c.j. harris has to be on that side. he doesn't do it. he goes away, and as a result lyons is able to get a real easy shot. >> ron: at the line it will be l.d. williams shooting two. talking to the coaches about l.d. williams, they said he's the ultimate blue guy. say he's an outstanding ath let, does anything for this team. he gets the crowd going. >> dan: he's only 1 for 4 from the free-throw line tonight. >> ron: coming into the game he's an 86% free throw shooter. >> ron: boy, that hurts. >> dan: that's like a turnover. >> ron: absolutely. >> dan: particularly because chas mcfarland had a two-foot shot and missed it. williams got the rebound and got fouled. so wake forest with a couple great opportunities can't convert. >> ron: lyons has o

lyons with a shot. that's the three, count it. >> dan: xavier is a team that plays very well in transition. it is off gary clark. >> ron: lyons drains the three, his 11th of the year. >> dan: he's also been a guy who has been relatively quiet tonight, but again we talked about wake forest's ability to play in transition. xavier is an outstanding transition team. we saw it in the first half, they got some open threes in transition, and they got one that time. >> ron: despite that 9-0 run, xavier within five. love was open for a second. they didn't get him the basketball. >> dan: if you're inside you're only going to be open for a second. you need to have the ball when you can do something with it. >> ron: short on the jumper. mcfarland comes up with it. here comes smith. mcfarland with the drive, no. we've got a travel. we'll go the other way. 11 turnovers in the ball game for wake forest. we've got 11:24 left to be played. wake leads it by five. mark, we have teams on both coasts that are interested. bu

he will start love, frease, lyons, holloway and crawford and wake forest, they come in with a couplee, william and mary and purdue. three guards, smith, williams, and c.j. harris, aminu and david weaver also get the starting nod tonight for wake forest. the officials for tonight's game, it is an outstanding crew as usual. we are just moments away from the opening tip-off between these two teams. wake forest 10-2, 6-1 at home. they have had one acc victory over north carolina state. xavier 0-2 on the road coming in this game. when we were talking about this game and seeing the familiarity, does it come down to the back court if you're wake forest? >> dan: ron, it's very interesting. wake forest has to be able to get ishmael smith off. he's got to be able to get into the lane, create opportunities for al-farouq aminu and his teammates. for xavier jason love has to be able to battle effectively inside. xavier has to fight off wake forest inside and for wake forest they have to win the battle of the backcourt. >> ron: aminu and love set to tip it up in winston salem. we're under way. thi

the lyons review suggested that 20,000 jobs be reallocated.that has already happened, and we are considering what more we can do. however, i think he will recognise that the work of the london development agency and the work that is done in london are a means by which we ensure that jobs are created in london. we are always thinking about what we can do to create more jobs in this capital city. >> andrew dismore. >> cancer treatment waits have been effectively eliminated for my constituents because our nhs doctors and nurses have met exacting cancer care targets. today, macmillan cancer support reported that because more people are surviving cancer -- which is excellent news they are more prone to health problems when their treatment ends, and need practical advice. what can my right honorable friend do to ensure that they receive that advice and help? >> the macmillan work is something that is very special in our country, and very much appreciated. i believe that because of the advances that we are making in cancer care, particularly if cance

letting people buy insurance across state lyons. superman did try to save in and save martha coakley. if you look at his speech sunday, that was all over the place. you have to question the missteps of their making when they belittle the trouble over and oebl again. he campaigned for the tax that scott brown was opposing. the democratic messages seems all over the place at the highest levels. >> paul, how badly does this faekt the president? >> well, you know this will be a bit of a character test for him. my own view is he has a good deal more steel in his spine than his critics i believe, and i think daifsh i -- i hope weigh see a tougher, stronger obama. i don't think verndz is ever a good strategy and i don't think the people want weakness in their leader. he believes in these things and health care reform and deficit reductions that democratics did when the we balance the budget. he ought to really believe in these causes and fight for this. >> larry: we'll take the break and get the cost of what andy thinks about all that. don

it's by a guy named jared lyon from rochester institute of technology.ot far from my hometown in new york. he created this for the holidays. went absolutely viral. millions viewed online. the couple i have showed so you far, totally real. but we all know sometimes videos can pull tricks on us but few people realize how often tv dramas are using some very clever tricks. there's a new video all about that, that's getting millions of views online. take a look here.♪ this is from stargate studios. they're calling this virtual backlot. what you will see throughout here are some scenes of very popular tv shows that look legit. and it turns out they used screens to get these done. some of the images are pretty amazing. sometimes you really think -- i thought when i saw it that they were actually there. why are they putting this out there? this is all about technology, stargate, that helps filmmakers tv production simulate being at all sorts of locations. they took these clips -- look at that one, "ugly betty," and they set this to the song nara. it really looks

even lyon is here from harvard. he's worked here before. >> we are running our operating rooms without electricity, without oxygen, without proper anesthetics. and standing in front of me are hundreds of people who've had compound open fractures. >> reporter: do you just have to feel your way in the fracture, feel out what it is? >> uh, yeah. we have to, to be honest, the bigger problem is infection. the bones may heal, they may not heal. we've done many, many amputations. we're losing people who are losing limbs. >> reporter: is gangrene a problem? or not yet? >> no, it's been a problem for five days now. it sets in right away. >> reporter: the wards deemed safe after the earthquake are crammed with amputees. men, women, children. people whose lives on the edge will be forever rendered more challenging. amputations are carried out, barely off the ward. limited anesthetic, and no pain killer. headphones and music are her only comfort. across town, the well-run children's hospital is battling with much tinier amputee

. >> reporter: dr.ven lyon is hererom harvard. he's worked hereefore. >>e are running our operating rooms without ectricity, without oxygen, without prop anesthetics. and stding in front of me are hundreds of people whoe had compound open fractures. >> reporte do you just have to feel your way in the fracte, feel out what it is? >> uh, yeah. have to, to be honest, the bigger problem is infectio the bones may al, they may not heal. we've done my, many putations. we're losing people whare losing limbs. reporter: is gangrene a oblem? or not yet? >> no, it's been a proem for five days now. it sets in right away. reporter: the wards deemed safe after the earthquakare crammed with amputees. n, women, children. people who lives on the edge will be forever reered more challenging. amputaons are carried t, barely off the wd. limid anesthetic, and no pain killer headphes and music are her only comfort. ross town, the well-run chilen's hospital is battling with much tinier amputees. a boy, each sidef the room, with legs ken off below the knee. one of them, vy sick

these nittany line lyons hasn't lost a game since 2007, they have a record 18 consecutive ncaa victoriesd they beat the university of texas lady longhorns for their third consecutive championship. i can't say enough about the team and its leaders masme began hodge became just the fifth player in division one history to be named first-team all american four years in a row and also was named the american volleyball coach's association national player of the year for twibe. it is enough to say i'm proud of this team. i repeat that i'm awe struck and struggling to find the words to properly praise them. i will simply say congratulations. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina rise? >> mr. speaker, i ask permission to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: wok. >> mr. speaker, on sunday i was pleased to see "the new york times" acknowledge afghanistan and iraq as the central front as the struggle against islamic extremism and cites how the u.s. is making progress, turning authority over the u.s. and

will the lyon be prepared to take large numbers of haitian refugees and-- [inaudible] it took so long for the rest of the world to get there. >> look, in terms of again i would point you to usaid and dod in terms of, i think many countries were able to get resources in quickly. understanding, understanding you had massive devastation. you have an airport that is probably taking on 627 to eight times the number of flights that normally it took on. i think that all of those have been involved from international perspective have, and everyone has done an extraordinary job in hearing and seeing what is happening on the ground. and responding appropriately and accordingly. in terms of-- are you talking about-- >> permanent asylum for thousands of people. , from katie to this country? >> we have discussed tbs here. that we have not seen the formulation of the mass migration. i would point you to state to get the specifics about things like orphans. >> thank you. two questions. the first is you use the phrase wake-up call about the election last night. i think you acknowledge that was a wake

it's lyons share of the high risk loans.so, the people here have other issues but in terms of driving this, we have not found evidence of that. >> we don't have responsible for administration of the cras so i don't have a view on that. >> any other areas of government action or regulation that you have found to have contributed to the crisis? >> i think as i mentioned in my testimony, the gses. i that needs to be look at. the gses also investmented in a lot of private label mortgage-backed securities, which is a loss lead are for them now. so i think that is something -- i think there are pros and cons of having those, but i think that is an area of significant government involvement that i do think played a role here. >> i agree with that. it's incumbent on to us look carefully at the roles of the gses and find a more effective role going forward. >> ms. schapiro, you commented earlier about the fact that the rating agencies were not subject to private litigation and to that degree were less accountable. back in 1995, the c