against robertson. still has not hit a three. and he's a guy who needs to make those shots. >> marques: omondi amoke almost got himself in trouble. robertson, no need to sag back and get him that much room on the outside. he will burn you before the day is over if you continue to do that. >> steve: t.j. seeley misses his shot. rebound controlled by arizona state. sun devils have to make the threes. they're just 2 for 11 and still tied in the game at 24. abbott misses an easy one. picking it up a taylor rohde. rohde only averages 2 1/2 points per game. already has a big rave out early and the putback. >> marques: what he does, the screen, the dirty work for his team. nice job. just kind of shoe horning his way in the interior for the offensive rebound. >> steve: robertson. bad passing shot. that's the fourth cal turnover. glasser finds a wide open lockett who knocks it down. >> marques: that is a restricted area rule in effect. amoke tried to get over but he was wearing the rim as a halo to get underneath the rim in the opinion of

it's robertson. >> don: that time a good delivery by randle, robertson. didn't force it. took his time and put it on the number. robertson for the dunk. >> barry: the bears back within four. this is thames guarded by randle. >> don: crowd coming alive. >> barry: now castro. and randle almost picked him. they're going to say he did. it's going to go out of bounds off of casto, i believe. they call it washington state ball. ♪(whi tun n't be h♪ >> barry: the bears, 7 of 11 from the field. klay thompson continuing to play brilliantly. he has 26 points. he talked to us about what his new coach, ken bone, said to do in the offensive end. >> coach bone just told me they just wanted me to be aggressive on the offensive end and pump my shot as well as just try to be as universal as i can, whether that's putting the ball on the floor, creating for my teammates or being able to spot up and shoot. >> barry: and klay thompson is doing just that. he has 26, including this. that was a tough shot. >> don: that's what is different this year about klay thompson. he's manufacturing points.

robertson being one of them.oo easy. >> barry: it's cut off by gutierrez. >> don: good matchup here. thompson and christopher. >> barry: thompson's fallaway over christopher, a little bit short. gutierrez is going to be fouled by reggie moore. >> don: you like that shot by thompson. good step back. he's added that to his game. he's putting it on the deck more. just didn't go down that time. i really like reggie moore, barry, good size, athletic. but we mentioned the confidence. that's what i think sets him apart is even if things aren't going well, the other night, didn't play well against stanford. comes right back today. good-looking freshman guard. >> barry: is he. he does not back down. a lot of freshmen guards in general get intimidated on the road. not reggie moore. christopher, blocked by thompson, snapped out of the air by casto. >> don: leads the conference in three-point field goal percentage at 45%. what a luxury for ken bone, your foreman stepping out in a semitransition situation, getting to that cor

. >> robertson-warren checking back in for north carolina. >> has for the a match up she wants to take to the basket. she did take it to the basket but a little too strong. offensive foul. foul number 3 on foster. georgia tech retaining a 3- point lead although the tar heels are charging. &t c97% allcans t's of p olle fewards l thes t at cov.. s, waon; b mas fran lsa,oma. daterl fere. ren,gan. didrk o na; dabeacrida madiisco. goodge t fi thicture. [ nnou if nt covewe'vit. at&t. buymart andny mngngngne r mareba ♪ ♪ whyte. >> let's here what the coach had to say, wearing a microphone for us tonight. >> that's it. 22. make a note of that play. that's how we scored but it wasn't a play. >> ladies, 11 turnovers. okay. back off of 22 and make her take a shot. quit getting beat off penetration. do you understand? >> number 22. that's tierra. keep her in front. make her hit a jump shot. >> machelle joseph was positive at the beginning of the sequence. she said she was going to be more positive. >> it is a matter of what you emphasize and she was pretty clear at today's shoot around exactly wha

robertson.to kind of follow up on kind of the due process limits of that, and then how do you appeal made a suspension, at least in the legislation that you see going through the house of lords. >> we're not talking about hundreds, we're talking about millions of dollars that give music free. file sharing, it's an industry in its own right. and the question is, if that was to continue forever, what would happen to your music industry? and how many live bands would you have? because the kids would be downloading everything. and what would be, they have to download because people get involved in that industry. in that respect, it's an enormous amount of people involved. and i'm not doing anything that you and i probably haven't done in our lifetime. and maybe even recently. but the fact of the matter is, we have to play to them. we talk to schools and we say to them, do you realize that this is illegal. and the first thing you get back is that most of the children in a classroom say no, they think

we can't -- it is absolutely impossible and robertson and then ernst bedzin, the foreign minister of britain both said well, we are going to do it any way. and it is certainly going to be embarrassing that americans can't do with all they have what we can do with nothing, and clay gave the right answer which is fine with you. but the british were amazing in that more of brits died in the airlift and americans partly because their planes were even worse shape and they had larger crews to read it for men and a plan and we had three. when the planes crashed the tended to have a higher casualty rate. but i for one who i suppose was a bit of an anglophobe came away with an enormous respect. the industry are so interesting. their virtues and faults seem to be the same. that stubbornness that they have. but certainly served them and us and the world will in 1948. >> right. well i think we have time for just one last question or observation and then we will open things up for questions from the floor. there's some interesting stories in this and i am particularly taken with the american pilo

robertson rare.he season boateng would allow himself to be pushed off that position. allow himself to be physically aggressively contacted into a traveling violation. nice job holding that down off the jump hook. >> steve: christopher with the pull-up. off the mark. and glasser with the long rebound. >> marques: these guys have got the green light to pull the string on that jump shot. >> steve: tout jamelle mcmillan. boykin's got that right elbow in boateng's back. he can't back his way in. mcmillan will get it. misses the three-point shot. nice feed by randle. >> marques: successful against derek glasser. derek glasser. >> steve: jamelle mcmillan. long with the three. arizona state needs to knock those down. 44% of their shots. 44% of their points come from three-point range. mcmillan drops it in to make it a 1-point game. >> marques: basically a perimeter shooting team. that's because stanford spent so much time concentrating on ty abbott, that had he puts the shooters on the outside. >> steve: wit

robertson said benji was the alarm clock to get him up and go to work in the morning. >> reporter: by 16 wilson could still play like a point guard but now he soared like an eagle with his new 7' 3 wingspan. >> bankston drops it down to wilson for a turnaround. >> we used to imitate ben when he shoots his jump shot. it was like he'll shoot it and then put his wrist back like this and run down the court but everybody used to emulate him in high school. that's how big he was in high school. >> reporter: and everybody wanted to be around him. benji's game and personality drew in friends and admirers from all over including the nba. >> ben wilson steps in, scores. >> 6' 8, 8 1/2, can do it all. i mean when i say do it all and do it gracefully. i mean with the greatest of ease. i mean and it looks so pretty when he was doing it. i mean it was smooth. it was silky. it was just you had to -- he had that camera that captured that moment. i mean he was that type of player. >> wilson slide down the lane. >> reporter: as a junior he was a starter on a lineup full of seniors. benji was third team

robertson said benji was the alarm clock to get him up and go to work in the morning. >> reporter: by 16 wilson could still play like a point guard but now he soared like an eagle with his new 7' 3 wingspan. >> bankston drops it down to wilson for a turnaround. >> we used to imitate ben when he shoots his jump shot. it was like he'll shoot it and then put his wrist back like this and run down the court but everybody used to emulate him in high school. that's how big he was in high school. >> reporter: and everybody wanted to be around him. benji's game and personality drew in friends and admirers from all over including the nba. >> ben wilson steps in, scores. >> 6' 8, 8 1/2, can do it all. i mean when i say do it all and do it gracefully. i mean with the greatest of ease. i mean and it looks so pretty when he was doing it. i mean it was smooth. it was silky. it was just you had to -- he had that camera that captured that moment. i mean he was that type of player. >> wilson slide down the lane. >> reporter: as a junior he was a starter on a lineup full of seniors. benji was third team

del robertson the leader of tea party.org slammed the ruling and said it, quote, puts the people at amendous disadvantage. in the face of that reaction from even the extreme tea party folks that republicans would love to count as their base right now, here's how elected republicans are treating the ruling so far. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell said, quote, any proponent of free speech should applaud this decision. in citizens united, the court ended the suppression of corporate speech. john boehner said, i think the supreme court decisions today are a big win for the first amendment and a step in the right direction. let the american people decide how much money is enough. in an election year republicans are now doubling, tripling, squad rupe l quadrupling down on standing with wall street and big bins against the taxpayers. so welcome to washington, senator brown. welcome to a republican party that is now actively campaigning against the jobs bill, against getting taxpayer money back from the banks, against taxing the aig bonuses and for seniors handing their retirement money

i'm sure it was mike montgomery and his staff, the seniors, christopher, randle, robertson, boykin all saying, hey, guys we're not going down like this. they rose up, came back with the intensity in the second half and got a big win to keep them in first place in the pac-10 conference. >> barry: that's a gutsy win for the bears. they were down as much as 14, outplayed in the first half. the cougars played that well. they didn't play that badly. california, they can be the masters of their own fate, nine up and four down. 17-8 overall. the two arizona schools playing later on tonight. join us tomorrow, pac-10's women's hoops at 5:00 eastern, cal will meet washington, then at 10:00 eastern, pac-10 men's action. ucla will battle usc. that's tomorrow on most of these stations. big day for klay thompson but it was not going to be enough on this gay. that's a wrap for us. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ur life. then one night, hit by a car at an accident scene, it was his turn to ride in the ambulance. after years of rehab, chris has learned to take care of himself. but money is so ti

two of them a he named charles evans hughes who became chief justice of the united states and one robertson. the most dramatic vacancy that developed was the decision of their revered, mitchell homes to step down and who was there in of the united states who could possibly with phil homes shoes? the legal community was almost one in saying that there was only one man who could conceivably do dads and this was a man of of the highest court in new york state, benjamin cardozo. given the the practices of the day, but of the hoover facing a difficulty with cardozo of. you are supposed to have a geographical balance on in the courts and you're already to new yorkers on the court. to name cardoso would be two have three of the nine one-third of support from new york. there was an even more awkward problem with and that is that cardoso was a jew. and when louis brandeis became the first jew on the supreme court in 1916 there was a hideous way of anti-semitism and. cardoso would mean it that there were two issues on the court at a time when and anti-semitism was all to write, bon coup rick setback,

but right now, we're going to meet the mayor of vancouver, gregor robertson. mr. mayor, good to see you. good morning. >> good to be here. >> people are complaining about the weather. i'm not complaining, by the way. i think if it's a little warmer for us, that's okay. are you worried about it? >> no, i'm not worried about it. we'll have snow at whistler, tons of snow at whistler, and i think vanoc has done a good job, the organizing committee, of making sure there will be snow for the free style competition. down here we don't need the snow. it's mild by the ocean. >> for spectators. >> yeah. >> people walking around your city. you've said in the past it's been a nerve-racking process getting ready for the games and maybe more challenging than you anticipated. what was the hardest part? >> i would say the overall effort here just coordinating all of the different venue construction. we had a rapid transit line that we put in from the airport to downtown, new highway upgrades on the way up to whistler, a lot of projects all at once, and the scale of it was enormou

. >> montgomery takes the shot but robertson-warren getting whistled for the foul. >> they run this play for alex montgomery. pass will come over here. >> f ♪ who ♪ ♪ ♪ one, y' ne ty'al♪ ♪one y'a ♪ wone f ♪ catesia ♪ catesia ♪get l ofevil♪ le aer ] whyou bout intrg psi h pr e giving away millions idea e worwar 7 frese wo idea e worwar anncr vo: ...you can get help gwith a flat tire.... anncr vo: ...find a nearby tow truck or gas station... anncr vo: ...call emergency services... anncr vo: ...collect accident information. anncr vo: or just watch some fun videos. >> a one-point lead for the tar heels. be sure to stick around because coming up after our game duke hosting monica wright and 21st rinked virginia cavaliers. they will have the call right after our game here. a lot of star power on that floor, debbie. >> monica wright i think is the best player in the acc and the second best is jasmine thomas. so that should be a terrific game. does virginia have enough outside of monica to take down the blue devils. you've got a handle against duke's pressure. so moore for virginia will have a h

robertson. >> good afternoon, my name is sally robertson. i'm a board member of the national association of development companies. additionally, i'm the president of the business finance group. it's a virginia-based nonprofit provider of the 504 loans. 504 is partnership that leveraged 40% of loan guarantees to provide 50% financing for long-term commercial and real estate project. they are job creators and done at no cost to the federal government. and the need to improve access to capital for small businesses. independent studies by deutsch bank, credit sweeps, and congressional oversight panel we view that $1.4 trillion will mature. of this $700 billion, 300% of the main cap tap end reserves. that has forced smaller banks to lower capital. the loss of the market for the sale of cre loans has added to the liquidity issues for those banks. if steps are not taken soon, the rate of failures is predicted to increase. without capital, even success businesses cannot grow. without new sources of long-term capital, businesses that cannot refinance

robertson said benji was the alarm clock to get him up and go to work in the morning. >> reporter: byon could still play like a point guard but now he soared like an eagle with his new 7' 3 wingspan. >> bankston drops it down to wilson for a turnaround. >> we used to imitate ben when he shoots his jump shot. it was like he'll shoot it and then put his wrist back like this and run down the court but everybody used to emulate him in high school. that's how big he was in high school. >> reporter: and everybody wanted to be around him. benji's game and personality drew in friends and admirers from all over including the nba. >> ben wilson steps in, scores. >> 6' 8, 8 1/2, can do it all. i mean when i say do it all and do it gracefully. i mean with the greatest of ease. i mean and it looks so pretty when he was doing it. i mean it was smooth. it was silky. it was just you had to -- he had that camera that captured that moment. i mean he was that type of player. >> wilson slide down the lane. >> reporter: as a junior he was a starter on a lineup full of seniors. benji was third team all sta

bonus for robertson warren. deb: i'm not sure it's an ankle.ll get an injury report as soon as we can. it might be that she kicked her. >>mike: hunnicutt got four points off of the bench. florida state has led most of the way here in this first half. boy, what a job by harvest to hunnicutt. hunnicutt now with six but give harvin some credit for the pass as sylvia hatchell has called a 30 second time out. look at the transition points. deb: freeze it right here, that is something you never see in north carolina. the visiting team is beating them. and coach hatchell wanted a foul right there. florida state has just been tough. they have been stronger with the basketball and come up with every hustle opportunity and every loose ball has gone their way. >>mike: and you saw that play by alysha harvin. she has become leader on the team and there is alexa deluzio. deb: it like there's a kick. watch cetera degraffenreid's foot. >>mike: came down on it wrong. lucas for three. big bucket by emily lucas. deb: a great call by coach hatchell. >>mike: ward t

before i do, i just have to take a moment to thank rabbi robertson. take one moment before we move ahead just for you to say a couple of words. >> mr. speaker, my distinguished colleagues, hanegbi and the one and only friend ahmed tibi which is our one of most influential m.k.s. when i visited the university, i knew i had protection because i went together with him. i apologize because in five minutes the director general of oscd will be in a meeting which i didn't know i had to participate since i'm a member. yes, israel's democracy is is a vibrant democracy. yes, we have to fight for democracy every day the way the speaker is fighting the way we all are. and i'll say one piece the israeli-arabs, i feel that while the valeie arabs which are 20% of the population voting as israeli jews and the standard of living there, palestine and the neighboring countries, this government which i hope my intention and the prime minister talked to me that by the end of this month, we shall say also in the meeting of the holy city, we commit ourselves for a meeting w

and meanwhile, we have got some people in europe such as lord robertson said this will be a poor idea, particularly with drawn weapons from your. i would have it ministration tends to tackle the issue and respond perhaps to the criticism by lord robertson and others that. >> let me just say that the nazis will do nothing unilaterally or precipitously without consulting our allies. and as you know, nato is going through a strategic planning exercise called the strategic concept. that is an over the horizon review that is being done and led by a number of different panels. one specifically by former secretary of state madeleine albright. so we're very interested in talking to our allies about this. it is clear that other 26 in europe that there are lots of different opinions, but as i said, we will do nothing unilaterally or precipitously. but in consultation with our allies over the next months and years to be sure that the deterrence that we have extended is as strong as ever, and works within the framework the agreements that we have. >> any other questions? we have one here. >> is t

robertson, and mr.ucker, have your companies done all that they reasonably can to fost foster minority ownership? and recruiting and retention of minority employees? to the ex-tent that you can, will you divulge to us what was the last large transaction that you, personally, or your executive team struck with a my authority term. what was the dollars and duration? >> i think it's -- one of my goals personally is to see our company to continue the improve if diversity, how we purchase, how our employees are made up and reflect the customers we serve. i would never give us a perfect score card. we're constantly trying to improve on it. it's a major priority for the company. in terms of media-owned assets. the last deal i can think of was the new york times company a decade ago, sold their cable systems, maybe a little long e than that to a minority owned group that we participated in called garden state cable. and eventually, mr. lewellyn and his group sold shares after more than half a decade. we built t

beyond just economics and china because if we look at anti-black, the comments even made by pat robertsonare looking at, also with health care but i've been following everything that is happening and our congress and with our democrats who are falling away and looking at is that there is no concern about this country from point america and i want to speak frankly because billions of democrats when we look at the democrats who have defected to the they are like sleeper cells, they are no different than terrorists who all of a sudden it's about obama. obama was put into office by the american people and when we look at the auto trade in life in the automobile business for some time, used to be a dealer in virginia and when i look at when cars were made back in the 70's what we looked at was the greed of our country when we look at enron in today's time but if we look back in the 70's and 80's during that time an american cars will be made to last about five years when the warranty without cars broke down -- >> host: we are going to leave it there. thanks for your call. >> guest: i think the

robertson, and mr.er, have your companies done all that they reasonably can to fost foster minority ownership? and recruiting and retention of minority employees? to the ex-tent that you can, will you divulge to us what was the last large transaction that you, personally, or your executive team struck with a my authority term. what was the dollars and duration? >> i think it's -- one of my goals personally is to see our company to continue the improve if diversity, how we purchase, how our employees are made up and reflect the customers we serve. i would never give us a perfect score card. we're constantly trying to improve on it. it's a major priority for the company. in terms of media-owned assets. the last deal i can think of was the new york times company a decade ago, sold their cable systems, maybe a little long e than that to a minority owned group that we participated in called garden state cable. and eventually, mr. lewellyn and his group sold shares after more than half a decade. we built the

robertson, and mr.ker, have your companies done all that they reasonably can to fost foster minority ownership? and recruiting and retention of minority employees? to the ex-tent that you can, will you divulge to us what was the last large transaction that you, personally, or your executive team struck with a my authority term. what was the dollars and duration? >> i think it's -- one of my goals personally is to see our company to continue the improve if diversity, how we purchase, how our employees are made up and reflect the customers we serve. i would never give us a perfect score card. we're constantly trying to improve on it. it's a major priority for the company. in terms of media-owned assets. the last deal i can think of was the new york times company a decade ago, sold their cable systems, maybe a little long e than that to a minority owned group that we participated in called garden state cable. and eventually, mr. lewellyn and his group sold shares after more than half a decade. we built the