last touched by presbyterian. what i was saying, presbyterian at times cannot help but start five freshmen because they're red shirting three juniors. enge for big chall presbyterian is what you're seeing right now on the replay and that is being able to fight that backboard. florida has got size and strength inside. that's one thing that the mid-major programs don't have are the strong, big guys inside. troyli is a big player but more of a perimeter player, finesse player. matt: erving walker in the corner. tyus grabs the rebound and your point illustrated as the gators have controlled the ball off the rim and boynton with the three-pointer following up the performance behind the arc against american. bill: exactly, shooting 25% from three point but boynton is a guy that can make the three. billy donovan is believes in his ability and let him have it. matt: the turnover by presbyterian. bill: that's where the press can really, really hurt a team like presbyterian. a young team that hasn't had this kind of experie

thank you very much for coming out here to westminster presbyterian church. i am delighted to be here. and i look forward to your questions. and by the way, if you want to voice a reputation, you don't have to disguise it as a question. [laughter] smack just make it a rebuttal. and i really loved rebuttals. i have spent my life dealing with them with my students. i really like that that, so let them fly. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, harvey cox. you are listening to the westminster townhall forum broadcast live from westminster presbyterian church in downtown minneapolis. i am the senior minister of the westminster presbyterian church, and moderator of the four. our speaker today is theologian and author, harvey cox. while the ushers collect questions from in house audience at westminster, i would like to invite you to join us for our next forum in two weeks on thursday, november 19, when activist and entrepreneur sarah chase will offer an in depth look inside afghanistan. further information is available online at westminster townhall forum.org. that's

it was the only meeting with presbyterian two years ago. trivia for those of you at home. mascot? that's alice lauder dale. anybody? ten turnovers, first half. the answer is lou hose. david lighty. evidently the road to cincinnati, ohio, now runs through mount pleasant, michigan themselves went right back to the place they found kelly which is central michigan. bush jones is the new head coach. he will take over after the little sugar bowl gettogether with florida. meanwhile, the basketball team, not the coach by many jones. this is never an easy road trip. elijah millsap makes a point of that. 22 points and 15 rebounds. he's a blazer. blazers up 13. second landfall, aaron johnson. 64-47. you call that an upset? i don't know. louisville. coming off charlotte and western carolina. posting oral roberts. reginald had that. back to our alley-oop. the cardinals are up 23 at the half. tell me who gets credit for this basket. buckles, jerry smith, anybody? jerry smith will get credit. couldn't they give him even one point on that? 94-57. coming up on the abbreviated edition of fi

daytop at presbyterian and and latchian state, boston university. they'll open the new year at new mexico. our next televised game is when ball state comes in on january 5th. for old dominion, they are at georgetown. they have charlotte and duquesne, a couple of other atlantic 10 teams and at george mason in a big colonial athletic association game there. shooting 55% from the into, not getting a lot of shots >> derek: not getting a lot of shots. they have only taken 11 shots >> mike: moore on the dribble. to johnson for three. that might get the lid off >> derek: that might be the best offensive possession fort flyers all game. able to really rotate the basketball, get this defense to move and find marcus johnson at the top of the key for the open three-point shot >> mike: flyers lead 17-12. james with the ball for old dominion. they have done a heck of a job on gerel lee. you can see him down low, quickly double team him there is an inside pass. we get a charge before the shot. no basket. a charge called and ben finney. let's take a look. finney p

they don't play again until saturday night against presbyterian. want to talk daytop basketball, join us on the brian gregory show sunday mornings at 11:30. coach and i will talk about this game, talk about the trip down to george mason. we take a look at two tough teams in the colonial athletic association. >> george mason picked to finish fourth. the monarchs the favorite of the conference this year. certainly, i believe an n c a amount team. >> 10 seconds left on the hot clock. london warren turns it over, loose on the floor, chris wright dives for it and old dominion comes away on the turnover. 38 seconds left to play. carter for 3. long three, rebounded by london warren. and london will kick it to chris wright and get it back. coaches want them to foul. finally, they foul paul williams, maybe a little bit too late. foul is going to be on ben finney that will be his fourth. that's 8 on old dominion. one on one for paul williams >> derek: he shoots 75% from the charity stripe >> mike: paul has two tonight. his only points >> derek: paul williams

the westminster presbyterian church in minneapolis hosts the 50 minute event. ..

[laughter] >> he was recruited into a program run by the national presbyterian church. i think it was, which took out the black kids in the south and sent them to private high schools to finish their high school. he didn't want to go to a private school, so he went to north haven connecticut where he lived with a family of pediatricians, a jewish pediatrician which becomes relevant and what do north haven high school and they went to harvard. he came and told ben bernanke's parents that his son was too good to go to unc, or usc. despite what people in the south carolina think in north carolina. and convinced them to let him go to harvard. ben bernanke's parents were somewhat reluctant to let them go. and one thing they told caymanian who later became a professor of the history of science at mit was that they were worried that he would lose his jewish identity by going to harvard. ken manning, this black guy assured them that actually there are in boston also. >> and in fact, ken manning because he had become friendly with this family of a jewish pediatrician in north ha

caldwell, in north carolina's early days there was a popular presbyterian minister who answered to the name of david caldwell. any relation? >> no relation. >> well, he would have been a good ancestor for you. >> then i might be related to him. >> on second thought a cousin, right? >> i'll have to investigate. >> mr. caldwell, one of you mentioned about the california acorn office dumping material into a dump that could have been related to a state investigation. is there evidence that this was done in louisiana? and if so, would you prosecute the offense? >> if we find through the course of this investigation that individuals have intentionally obstructed justice, that's a very, very serious offense and we take that very, very seriously. what goes on in california i'm not quite as familiar. i know that there were some documents that were found in a dumpster. the argument is that based upon the scope of our subpoena, which was very broad, whatever the question would be then were those documents relevant to what we had or was it just something they were dumping out or clean house? i thi

i want to thank the first presbyterian church of clarksville, georgia, for their well wishes.d like to thank mr. william sayers, who sent me this can of christmas cookies. i have no idea where he lives or what organization he belongs to, but it was "dear soldier" and i hope he is listening here today. lastly, i would like to thank the kindergarten class in hazleton, pa.. those kids, probably with the help of their teacher, 10 kids in the class said mary christmas to the american soldiers. thank you for keeping us safe. love and blessings at christmas time. that goes a long way toward keeping me motivated and in rollup our service members very high. host: seems like an appropriate way to wrap up our conversation. except that we have one more gift for you, your family is on the line with us. mrs. patten, are you on the line? caller:hi. host: go ahead. you're on the "washington journal" and doretta and talk to your husband and dad. caller: mary christmas. guest: mary christmas, i know you are currently unwrapping presents right now. i love you all and thanks for your support. i w

out, because muslim-americans are part and parcel of department of defense as catholic, jewish, presbyterianicans but to begin to get a greater expertise, we have to operate it . and so, yes, our understanding is imperfect and desperately needs improvement. please help us improve. >> i would just like to say -- [applause] >> i just have to say -- i agree that these are benefits that we couldn't have imagined for kids coming across the united states that wouldn't have even had a passport to travel anywhere otherwise. i have to say it is thaufert that cultural exchange has to happen in the context of war. i know you agree with that. it seems to me that we globalize the peace -- we put all of our efforts into supporting jobs and efforts and projects overseas that promote development and clean water and literacy and economic empowerment, how we can accomplish the same thing with young kids who need jobs and they might just go somewhere elsewhere we have outsourced our jobs, too, but still people living in the streets are still suffering. that would take a mental shift. take advantage of the situ

i want to thank the first presbyterian church of clarksville, georgia, for their well wishes. i would like to thank mr. william sayers, who sent me this can of christmas cookies. i have no idea where he lives or what organization he belongs to, but it was "dear soldier" and i hope he is listening here today. lastly, i would like to thank the kindergarten class in hazleton, pa.. those kids, probably with the help of their teacher, 10 kids in the class said mary christmas to the american soldiers. thank you for keeping us safe. love and blessings at christmas time. that goes a long way toward keeping me motivated and in rollup our service members very high. host: seems like an appropriate way to wrap up our conversation. except that we have one more gift for you, your family is on the line with us. mrs. patten, are you on the line? caller:hi. host: go ahead. you're on the "washington journal" and doretta and talk to your husband and dad. caller: mary christmas. guest: mary christmas, i know you are currently unwrapping presents right now. i love you all and thanks for your suppo

muslim americans are part and parcel of the department of defense's, a catholic, jewish, presbyterian americans, but to get a greater expertise of the averment that we have to understand so that we can have greater success. a definite -- it desperately needs improvement. please help us improve. that is kind of what i am saying. [applause] >> i agree that these are benefits that we could have imagined for kids who came to the united states that did not even have a passport to travel otherwise. it is unfortunate that that cultural exchange has to happen in a context of war. i know that you agree with that. if we put all our efforts and energy into supporting jobs and have projects overseas that promote development, clean water, literacy, economic empowerment, we could accomplish the same thing with young kids that need jobs. they might just go somewhere else where we outsource our jobs to, but people are still living in the streets and are suffering. that would take a mental shift. we take advantage of the situation as is, for better or for worse. that is where we r.e.m.. -- that is whe

caldwell, in north carolina's early days there was a popular presbyterian minister who answered to the name of david caldwell. any relation? >> no relation. >> he would have been a debt and sister . >> i may be related to him. >> a cousin? one of the mentioned about the california office of acorn dropping material that may have been related to a state investigation. is there evidence that this -- is there evidence that this was done in louisiana? can you prosecute this? >> if we find during this investigation that they have obstructed justice, that is very serious and we take this very seriously. what goes on in california, i am not that familiar with. there were documents in a dumpster. the argument is that based upon the scope of the subpoena, which was very broad, the question would be, where those documents relevant to what we had, or was this something that they were dumping out or cleaning house. this certainly raises eyebrows. when we hear something like that, regardless of the answer, we want to know the truth to get to the bottom line. we have to narrow this down and get to th

. >>> ohio state won its only meeting with presbyterian. no seniors on this team. buckeyes up 25.he lob. hill, the steal, the bucket. pres, ten turnovers in the first half. david lighty, can't stop him. this got ugly. 78-48 for the buckeyes. >> cal poly and wisconsin. first half, badgers up ten. hughes, the take away. then the other way. hughes and the badgers up 12. badgers would lead by 32 at the half thanks to this from hughes. second half, it's 86-36. >>> north florida and northwestern in lovely evanston. second half, michael thompson. not my radio partner. from the corner. wild cats up 15. and then, still second half, john sherna, grab me an air ball. an and one. second hair, 75-43. >>> coming up on "the final score" presented by burger king, on any given night, there's a 1 in 6 chance stephen jackson is playing one of his old teams. tonight is one of those nights. >>> clemson and wake will pick on the little guys, and we have photos of that, coming up. (announcer) pizza hut knows you've been good. so here's a great holiday meal deal. right now get two medium one topping pizz

grade teacher from the great state of utah where people still think diversity means you found a presbyterian. and i have taught in the suburbs of salt lake city and i've taught homeless children who live at the homeless shelter. we are a state of great diversity as is every state in this country. and what i have to say to you comes from the perspective of a practitioner. i am honored that the folks that put this together thought that the voice of a teacher was important. i will tell you for myself and for my colleagues, we are confused. we are depressed. we are discouraged. and we've never been so hopeful that things will get better, that things will improve. they have to. they can't get worse. well -- maybe. but we are going to make things better because of conversations like this. where people who love children, who love the entire community's children are coming together to say closing those achievement gaps is important. what's an achievement gap? what are we measuring? what is the proper measurement to find out if we're going in the right direction? i will tell you for myself ihave stop

because muslim americans are as part and parcel of the department of defense, catholic, jewish and presbyterianse and understanding of the environments that we have to operate in. so yes, our understanding is imperfect, and it needs improvement, and please help us improve is kind of what i am saying. [applause] >> i just have to say, i agree that these are benefits we couldn't have imagined that kids from different parts of the united states that wouldn't even have had a passport to travel. but that it is unfortunate that has to happen in context of war and blood shed. if we mobilize the peace corps, for example, if we put our efforts and energy into supporting jobs and projects overseas that pro involved development, clean water, literacy and economic empowerment, how we could accomplish the same thing with young kids who need jobs, and they might go somewhere elsewhere we have outsourced our jobs to, but still people living in the streets are suffering. that would take a mental shift. we take advantage of the situation where it is. for better or worse, that is where we are right now, and we s

caldwell, in north carolina's early days there was a popular presbyterian minister who answered to the name of david caldwell. any relation? >> no relation. >> well, he would have been a good ancestor for you. >> then i might be related to him. >> on second thought a cousin, right? >> i'll have to investigate. >> mr. caldwell, one of you mentioned about the california acorn office dumping material into a dump that could have been related to a state investigation. is there evidence that this was done in louisiana? and if so, would you prosecute the offense? >> if we find through the course of this investigation that individuals have intentionally obstructed justice, that's a very, very serious offense and we take that very, very seriously. what goes on in california i'm not quite as familiar. i know that there were some documents that were found in a dumpster. the argument is that based upon the scope of our subpoena, which was very broad, whatever the question would be then were those documents relevant to what we had or was it just something they were dumping out or clean house? i thi

grade teacher from the great state of utah where people still think diversity means you found a presbyteriannd i have taught in the suburbs of salt lake city and i've taught homeless children who live at the homeless shelter. we are a state of great diversity as is every state in this country. and what i have to say to you comes from the perspective of a practitioner. i am honored that the folks that put this together thought that the voice of a teacher was important. i will tell you for myself and for my colleagues, we are confused. we are depressed. we are discouraged. and we've never been so hopeful that things will get better, that things will improve. they have to. they can't get worse. well -- maybe. but we are going to make things better because of conversations like this. where people who love children, who love the entire community's children are coming together to say closing those achievement gaps is important. what's an achievement gap? what are we measuring? what is the proper measurement to find out if we're going in the right direction? i will tell you for myself ihave stop, s

catholics for choice, disciples justice action center, episcopal church, jewish women international, presbyterianwashington office, religious coalition for reproductive choice, union of reformed judaism, united church of christ, general board of church and society, unitarian universalist association of congregations. we're proud to have their support for our position. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection, so ordered. mr. enzi: mr. president, i assume that added a few additional minutes to our time as well. the presiding officer: the senator from wyoming is recognized. mr. enzi: i yield ten minutes to the gentlewoman from new hampshire, mr. johanns. mr. johanns: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from nebraska. mr. johanns: mr. president, let me start my remarks by offering my words of support and really commendation to senators nelson and hatch for offering this amendment. they -- they have long been champions of the pro-life cause, and i applaud them for putting the time and effort into this amendment to get it right, bringing it to the floor and offering