and in my mind, he needed to be ejected. >> simon: losing their coach cost san antonio the game, anddidn't happen very often. donaghy claims, and the f.b.i. concurs, that he won 70% to 80% of his n.b.a. bets. you told the f.b.i.-- this is a quote-- "you don't realize how easy this was for me, knowing what i knew." >> donaghy: uh-huh. >> simon: what exactly did you know? >> donaghy: i knew that there were certain relationships that existed between referees and players, referees and coaches, and referees and owners that influence the point spreads in games. >> simon: what's a point spread? >> donaghy: a point spread is where a team is favored to win or lose by a certain amount of points. >> simon: you say that certain refs like or dislike certain players, certain coaches, certain general managers? >> donaghy: and certain owners. >> simon: you told us, "i knew these guys. knew who they liked, who they despised, and who they would help or screw over." for example, donaghy cited tempestuous superstar allen iverson. some refs liked him, some did not-- natural enough. but donaghy said sever

timberwolves will be at san antonio. it looks like brendan came in from out-of-bounds.t's minnesota's ball, 15 on the shot clock. >> phil: he realized he is very close to that baseline. he try to say establish both feet in. that was the question. >> steve: they evidently thought not. here is jefferson, good defense. nice shot. you said it that's how you start the third quarter often dictates how the quarter plays out. it's minnesota who starts the quarter in position fashion. they are on an 8-0 run in the last two and a half minutes that included the end of the second quarter >> steve: happy holidays and happy christmas as wizards left yesterday, christmas day, they flew to minneapolis. they spent last night with flip saunders a and his family at the coach's house. beautiful evening there. from here it is onto memphis. foye forced to pull the trigger on a long shot, not there. off of gilbert's leg, he lays it off to jamison who puts it it in. >> phil: they are fortunate to come up with that loose ball. >> steve: the lead is 5 after minnesota had their large effort at 7.

our last question for her will come from trinity there in san antonio. the head. >> hi, trinity. i have been there. i love your campus. >> secretary of state clinton, i along with millions of others who call this country home am a child of immigrant parents. many of us have, if not experienced a migratory event, have lived the experience through our family members. for us, this experience is very real. what are your efforts, any, to humanize the relationship between washington and mexico and to steer the rhetoric that is used to discuss the difficult issues facing undocumented workers and a more positive direction? -- in a more positive direction? [applause] >> as i am sure you know, but president obama and i are very committed to comprehensive immigration reform, and the president has said that we will be able to deal with this very important issue next year. and i think it is absolutely imperative that we do. i have had a number of comprehensive, in-depth meetings and discussions with my mexican counterparts, and it is, of course, a great concern to mexico, to central america,

to quote from an article last month in "inside san antonio," the health care delivery model at well med puts the patient at the center of the team directed by a primary care physician. that team may include a nurse, a health coach, a hospitallist, a social service worker and a physician assistant. according to well med's c.e.o., we really do have to bring back the old-time primary care doctors who cared for you, who is concerned about you, who is part of your family and you were part of their family. it's the primary care physician who knows all about you. so if you need a specialist, if you know -- they know the best specialist to send to you. if you need to go to the hospital, they make sure you get the appropriate care at the right hospital. they are a coordinator of your care. and that's really the concept of the medical home. there's no question in my mind that this model has been saving lives in my state. here's a story about one texans whose life was saved by physicians caring for him at well med. "for years crohn's disease weakened" -- we'll call him ed -- "and left him suscepti

only a whisk away from going to the final four in san antonio.oy james knocked it down. >> mike: first three of the second half for rhode island. not a good sign to get that pilot light relit. >> tim: james knocking it away again as they try to get it inside to sanders. rhody trying to hang on. they lead by ten.

host: san antonio, texas you're on the "washington journal" with us, welcome, robert. caller: good morning. i'm calling. i have a background of u.s. air force father who worked for the national security agency in germany in the late 1970's and very much aware of security precautions taken to protect the country. it really surprises me that there are terror lists that are separate from the no-fly list. and that they don't seem to intertwine. you just mentioned, i think you put a person known for being drunk on flights on the no-fly list but this gentleman was on a terror list for having ties to a terror organization. it's almost insane that this is the case. i think a lot of people are waking up yesterday when this happened and finding this out and finding that this situation is something that really needs to be figured out. and it's quite shocking that after september 11 that this is still the case. guest: well said. as i said i think this policy should be reviewed and i think it will be as a result of this incident. host: good morning you're on the republican's line.

. >> i am from san antonio, texas. if this health care bill was passed, i assume it would be difficult to put into effect immediately. how long do think it would take for the possibly future law to take full effect across the nation? guest: many of the provisions in this bill will take some time to the up and running. i talked about that exchange, the creation of the menu of options. that will take a few years. in the house bill, the full bill takes in by 2013. some provisions will be phased in. the full bill is basically up and running by 2013. in the senate, they have moved back to 2014. it will take a few years per all the provisions of this legislation to take effect. we will see when the senate passes this bill, and in the conference with house, what the final phase will be. many of us want to get the reforms up and running as quickly as possible. making sure that it is illegal for health insurance companies to cherry pick to based on previous existing conditions. that is a practice whereby even if you are insured

host: another question in the room. >> i am from san antonio, texas.if this health care bill was passed, i assume it would be difficult to put into effect immediately. how long do think it would take for the possibly future law to take full effect across the nation? guest: many of the provisions in this bill will take some time to the up and running. i talked about that exchange, the creation of the menu of options. that will take a few years. in the house bill, the full bill takes in by 2013. some provisions will be phased in. the full bill is basically up and running by 2013. in the senate, they have moved back to 2014. it will take a few years per all the provisions of this legislation to take effect. we will see when the senate passes this bill, and in the conference with house, what the final phase will be. many of us want to get the reforms up and running as quickly as possible. making sure that it is illegal for health insurance companies to cherry pick to based on previous existing conditions. that is a practice whereby even if you are insured

latino students were directly affected by the san antonio school district versus rodriguez decision in 1973 which held there is no federal right to equal resources for students in impoverished public school districts and the milliken purses bradley decision in 1974 where theversus bradley decisio where the supreme court created a barrier. since 90% of latinos attend schools in metropolitan areas these had legal avenues for latinos desegregation. integration of latino students with white students has been declining on a national level ever since the data was first collected in 1968. during the 1980s the level of latino students segregation past that of african-american students and it remains that way today. by the 2005/2006 school year, two of five latino students attended an intensely racially segregated school. moreover, latino english-language students attend schools where 60% of the students are latino. all of these statistics are troubling in light of the fact that latino student public school enrollment has quadrupled in size from 5% in 1968 to 20% in 2005. on june 28, 2007, the

my name is katie from san antonio, texas. my question is, in respect to the public option, does the u.s. government have a duty to make health care accessible and affordable for everybody in the country if we run a capitalist system which allows people to make personal choices on what services they would like to buy? >> guest: well, i think your question is central to this debate and maybe central to the differences between the two political parties of whether, for instance, the federal government ought to be mandating that everybody buy health insurance. and i think i've made myself very clear on that point earlier when i said in the 225-year history of our country the federal government has never said you had to buy anything. now, states require you to buy car insurance, but states have more power under the tenth amendment, any power not prohibited in the federal constitution to the federal government states can do. and that's where they get the power to do it. the question is, is it constitutional for the federal governmen

in the late fall of 2005, our family was living in san antonio, texas, while my husband completed his surgical fellowship. my youngest child at the age of 22 months developed regressive autism. almost overnight he digressed from using words and sentences in two languages with fine gross motor coordination well above his developmental peers. to someone who lost almost all of those skill sets. it was as though a tornado had hit our lives and there was no end in the foreseeable future. at age 25 months, my son began a rigorous program filled with behavioral, speech and occupational therapy that has continued after our move back to mississippi. currently we can see progress and we're cautiously optimistic about the future. he's quite verbal and his gross and fine motor skills have greatly improved. his medical condition is also tenuous as he's to believe to suffer from a mytrocondroal disorder. it will turn this high functioning child in this spectrum to a low functioning child within just a matter of hours. today he will attend his kindergarten open house in oxford, mississippi. he'll at

we were in san antonio this summer. i met a child named catalina. she began behavioral therapy. this child is 04 years old and is absolutely amazing. you would never recognize that she was a child with the spectrum. i saw that working. the other program that has to be looked at is medicaid. states have an option of whether they can give a waiver. i would encourage you to look at that. it is one of the things that could reach out to these families who do not have the finances to do that. the other thing that dr. dawson mentioned is private insurance. there are virtually almost no policies in our state the cover autism therapies. there are none. it does not cover behavioral therapy, and it only covers 20 visits of any type of speech or pt. usually by the first six weeks of the year, you have run through your insurance coverage for your child. that is combined speech and ot. you can see what many of these children are not getting the assistance they need. the visits are costly. those are the things we look at, gaps that needed to be filled in the system. >> i think we should introd

someone in san antonio front table asked than washington, d.c.. -- probably gets paid less than someone myself, our experience. when scott was injured he was taken to bethesda and we were there for 8 weeks and then we transferred to the shi'a in tampa. the status remained with me and still is in tampa. i will tell you what, we earned that money when ever we are receiving that because it is very hard. being a care giver is the hardest thing i could ever imagine doing. i love him very much and that is why i do it. that table be drastically reduced whenever he is in veteran status. it actually goes away. everyone continues to tell me that his benefits will counteract the nonmedical attendees pay. i think that people forget that because of his status, i had to file for guardianship of him. now i have to account for every cent that i pay from his benefit money. when i have no income coming in, i have to have accountability for every cent is spent out of his benefit money. it will be very stressful. i know i'm not the only family out and there that this is happening to. it is worse when the s

but apparently you don't know that we were the second hottest summer in our history in austin and san antonio every record back to 1926, and the next few hottest summers were very recent as well, and so just once you go to look around at other parts of the country and not just be so blinded by your own little area, that's all i wanted to say. host: next caller, diana, independent line in indiana. caller: good morning. i appreciate you taking my call. ma'am, these records that they keep referring to, they have only been kept for the past 100, 120 years. we have to go back farther and speak to the arcologists and people of that nature, because of what our weather is about. this is about elected officials and money. we do have to filter our waste. oil companies shouldn't have open flames and things of that nature or throwing waste into our water, but i don't believe that we should lose jobs. i believe they have a way of counteracting this if they use the money in the right way. host: a piece in the financial times from today, also on this topic says the current decade will be the warmest on reco

san antonio, texas, independent line, go ahead.ve a bunch of folks who are thieves. they want to regulate the private sector. it was a for the private sector, we would not be here today. government can only create debt. the debt that they create for themselves -- last year, when the president was talking about the post office, the guy standing next to him was making $800,000 per year. i think that is a little bit too much money it for me to work my backside off so that he can live better than we do. there has to be a reason why government employees, federal, state, local, get more money for whatever they do than those in the private sector doing the same thing. it bothers me why a janitor in government makes more money with better benefits than a janitor in the private sector. host: we are trying to talk about is the house passing these regulations on wall street. caller: that is what i mean. if they are passing regulation on wall street, why don't the past regulation on themselves? if the private sector that given the lifestyle th

host: san antonio, texas you're on the "washington journal" with us, welcome, robert.aller: good morning. i'm calling. i have a background of u.s. air force father who worked for the national security agency in germany in the late 1970's and very much aware of security precautions taken to protect the country. it really surprises me that there are terror lists that are separate from the no-fly list. and that they don't seem to intertwine. you just mentioned, i think you put a person known for being drunk on flights on the no-fly list but this gentleman was on a terror list for having ties to a terror organization. it's almost insane that this is the case. i think a lot of people are waking up yesterday when this happened and finding this out and finding that this situation is something that really needs to be figured out. and it's quite shocking that after september 11 that this is still the case. guest: well said. as i said i think this policy should be reviewed and i think it will be as a result of this incident. host: good morning you're on the republican's line. ca

mike from san antonio, what is on your mind? caller: hello, thank you for c- span.make a comment on the power of words. the american people are always referred to as consumers. perhaps if we refer to ourselves as producers, it could become a true. thank you. host: thank you. a related stop with the jobs at the auto industry in "the new yorker times," and the headline in "the detroit free press," "general motors and chrysler are facing pressure from congress and offered to reconsider the closures of three dozen dealerships but the announcement in flint and already toxic distrust between on makers and retailers -- in flames already toxic distrust between our makers and retailers." new york. caller: i always see what are two kids when it snows, but it competes with somebody like me when they hire an illegal labor force. i live in new york and we are a sanctuary state. and you are trying to get a job and you were competing against a guy who is hiring illegally. there is plenty of work here, but our government does not do the right thing by stopping them at the border ca

another 30-point game last night against san antonio. he's a player that is very exciting. last year only played 25 games, but he's back, and leg and ankeny really healthy. he's putting on a show. >> most improved player three years ago, increasing his scoring average from 7 to almost 17. >> jamison, boykins and haywood have been down this road before. looking to stop the warriors, next in oakland. ne of us... - which one would you save? - easy, you! - ooh, me or your mom? - uhh sorry mom! your miller lite? oh man... ( mumbling ) how high is the cliff? do you love the taste of your beer this much? well, you could. try the great pilsner taste of a triple hops brewed miller lite. taste greatness. if me and buster were hanging off a cliff... what is she talking about? i know. >>> comcast sportsnet coverage of the wizards basketball is brought to you by geico, 15 minutes could save you 15% or more an car insurance. visit us on geico.com. >>> and by papa john's. order your pizza online now. >>> sacramento in your sights along with oakland, california. >> a spectacular day here.

there, apparently you don't know that we were second hottest summer in our history in austin and san antonioo justç want you guys to look around at other parts of the country andç not just the -- b so blinded by your ownç little area. that's all i wantedi] to sayç. host: thanks, independent line in alabama.ççt(ççw3ç ñççym. caller:w3 good morning. howç are you? i appreciate youç taking my ca. ma'am, theseç records that the keepw3 referring to,w3 they hav only been kept for thet( pastw3 to 120ç years. we haveç to gow3 back farther speak to the archaeologists and peopleç ofççok that nature t whatç our weather is about.fá this is aboutçó elected officia and money. but we do have to filter our waste. oil companies shouldn'tko have open flames and things of that nature or drain waste into our water. i don't believe that we should lose jobs. i believe they have a way of counteracting this if they usex the money in the right way. host: a piece in the financial times from today. also on this topic. says the current decade will be the warmest on record in this year, probably fifth

we go to san antonio, texas. this is rich on the democrats' line. caller: you had a gentleman that talked about the creature from jekyll island. he sounded all little bit like a conspiracy theory guy. the government essentially operates on a credit card. everything that they used to fund the operation of the federal government is done on borrowed funds, whether it be from china, saudi arabia, the european union, or the federal reserve. the founding fathers set up our monetary system based upon a gold standard. everything the federal government does now is on a debt based currency model. that coupled with the fact that banks create money through the fractional banking system creates an empire of debt. it does not seem to be addressed in the mainstream media. the entire monetary system is based on a debt based, fraudulent model from the federal reserve. we need to look at eliminating this private corporation and putting the issuance of currency back into the hands of the people. we need to get back to sound money. thank you for taking my call. host: w

randall stevenson from at&t talked about a successful partnership with san antonio community colleges train workers for jobs that the company is committed to bringing back from india. i think we all agree that we should look to build on this kind of partnerships and leverage the community college system. we heard from in our infrastructure section the same refrain about the need to train workers effectively. randy weingarten suggested a specific idea, community schools, especially in the wuerl areas, where parents can get training after-hours the same places where their kids are learning -- especially in rural areas. we are exploring that. what was striking is the overlap that existed in a lot of the sessions. when we were in the clean energy session, there was an emphasis on how to get small businesses and small contractors to get certified and to get the financing needed to move forward and take advantage of these clean energy sector opportunities. when we were in the infrastructure section, there was strong emphasis on meeting to plan not just for existing road projects but also ho

host: san antonio, george, republican caller. caller: good morning, i was wanting to know what the government is doing because we all know that us humans have an impact on the environment, rather than climate. that is natural and occurs every tens of thousands of years, like the ice melting and the so accounts breaking off, things like that, we have nothing to do without. what actually is the government doing because the carbon tax betancourt was wanting to put on us is ridiculous -- about gore was one in to put on us is ridiculous. guest: you are zeroing in on one issue, which is, how we deal with greenhouse gases and how do we do this with out producing a tax would-result? -- without negative results? we strongly support kurram? regulations, but we want to do it -- strongly support cap and trade regulations, but we want to do it the government program. it lets us work in a way that lets us decide how to do it and the government does not touch the money. we spent alternately hundreds of billions of dollars transitioning our plan

snow that fell in washington during this senate debate from today's today tofmente as we go to san antonioican line, this is michael. good morning. caller: good morning, gentlemen t. seems hypocritical that the cormses want the same statutes as us, joe public, but they don't want to -- if i give $200 or $300 to a candidate, i have to make known of that, but they can do the same thing and they don't have to. as far as the money that we gave to corporations when it came to tort and all of that, can that money be used for political campaigns, or was that money specifically jñ did we have accountability on how much that money was used as far as campaigning for theçó healthcar program that just was passed? guest: i think we were asking about the tarp program. the tarp program involved funds that were provided to the banks to help them, you know, get through the very severe financial crisis. that's a very good question that you asked. back in the spring, the center and about 20 or some odd of our shareholder advocate partners wrote to 19 banks that received a million -- a billion dollars or more

workload in theater, the army has established the specific contract close out task force and in san antonionow in the process of closing at 80,000 contracts. thank you very much. mr. parsons will now discuss the logistics of the augmentation program. >> jim mccaskill, senator bennett, and distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to provide information on the status of the contracts in afghanistan. from the logcap 3 contracts to this logcap 4 contract. they enable the army to provide critical support to the troops serving on the front lines of afghanistan. the highly complex and challenging program is accomplished by a team of up to four deployed and rear echelon department u.s. army civilians, army reserve officers, and noncommissioned officers and a support unit and the officers nco's of the defense contract management agency. these hard-working, highly skilled people make up teen logcap and provide oversight -- team locap. [unintelligible] the defense contract audit agency provides for support and is a key partner. team logcap is supported by the men and wo

workload in theater, the army has established the specific contract close out task force and in san antonioow in the process of closing at 80,000 contracts. thank you very much. mr. parsons will now discuss the logistics of the augmentation program. >> jim mccaskill, senator bennett, and distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to provide information on the status of the contracts in afghanistan. from the logcap 3 contracts to this logcap 4 contract. they enable the army to provide critical support to the troops serving on the front lines of afghanistan. the highly complex and challenging program is accomplished by a team of up to four deployed and rear echelon department u.s. army civilians, army reserve officers, and noncommissioned officers and a support unit and the officers nco's of the defense contract management agency. these hard-working, highly skilled people make up teen logcap and provide oversight -- team locap. [unintelligible] the defense contract audit agency provides for support and is a key partner. team logcap is supported by the men and wom

workload in theater, the army has established the specific contract close out task force and in san antoniohank you very much. mr. parsons will now discuss the logistics of the augmentation program. >> jim mccaskill, senator bennett, and distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to provide information on the status of the contracts in afghanistan. from the logcap 3 contracts to this logcap 4 contract. they enable the army to provide critical support to the troops serving on the front lines of afghanistan. the highly complex and challenging program is accomplished by a team of up to four deployed and rear echelon department u.s. army civilians, army reserve officers, and noncommissioned officers and a support unit and the officers nco's of the defense contract management agency. these hard-working, highly skilled people make up teen logcap and provide oversight -- team locap. [unintelligible] the defense contract audit agency provides for support and is a key partner. team logcap is supported by the men and women in in the u.s. army material command in the u.s.

latino students were directly affected both by the san antonio independent school district versus rodriguezision in 1973, which held that there is no federal right to equal resources for students in impoverish public school districts and the milligan versus bradley decision in 1974 where the supreme court created a barrier between city and suburban schools for desegregation purposes. since 90% of latinos attend schools in metropolitan areas, these decisions limited legal avenues for latino desegregation. integration of latino students with white students has been declining on a national level ever since the data was first -- were first collected in 1968. during the 1980s, the level of segregation surpassed that of african-american students and it remains that way today. by the 2005-2006 school year, about two of every five latino students across the country attended an intensely racially segregated school. moreover, latino english language learner students attend schools where over 60% of the students are latino. all of these statistics are especially troubling in light of the fact that lat

yo' host: from today's "usa today," as we go to san antonio and the republican line.ller: it seems hypocritical to me that the corporations want the same status of joe public, but if i give a $200 or $3 to a candidate, -- $300 to a candidate -- as far as the money we give to corporations with the tarp and all that, can that be used for political campaigns, or was that specifically supposed to be used -- to we have accountability on how much of that money was used as far as campaigning for the health care program that just was passed? at just was passed? guest: i think we were asking about the tarp program. the tarp program involved funds that were provided to the banks to help them, you know, get through the very severe financial crisis. that's a very good question that you asked. back in the spring, the center and about 20 or some odd of our shareholder advocate partners wrote to 19 banks that received a million -- a billion dollars or more in funds from tarp asking them to adopt political disclosure. what was very interesting is that we heard from one bank that said

we talked about a successful partnership with san antonio community colleges, committed to bringing jobs back from india. we all agree that we should look to build on these kinds of partnerships to leverage in the infrastructure session we heard the same refrain. randy suggested one specific idea, community schools in rural areas where kids are learning during the day. that is a terrific idea worth exploring. let me close by saying that what was striking was the overlap that existed in a lot of these sessions. so, we were in the clean energy section. how could we get contractors certified to see the contract -- contracts that were needed. when we were in the infrastructure session, there was a strong urge not simply to accept existing problems, but provide a clean air transportation industry. there is a lot of overlap between the sessions. it underscores the fact that despite we had these breakout sessions, we will have to integrate strategies to get the most bang for the buck. i think that some of these ideas we can translate immediately into administration plans. what i want to do is f

host: san antonio, george, republican caller. caller: good morning, i was wanting to know what the government is doing because we all know that us humans have an impact on the environment, rather than climate. that is natural and occurs every tens of thousands of years, like the ice melting and the so accounts breaking off, things like that, we have nothing to do without. what actually is the government doing because the carbon tax betancourt was wanting to put on us is ridiculous -- about gore was one in to put on us is ridiculous. guest: you are zeroing in on one issue, which is, how we deal with greenhouse gases and how do we do this with out producing a tax would-result? -- without negative results? we strongly support kurram? regulations, but we want to do it -- strongly support cap and trade regulations, but we want to do it the government program. it lets us work in a way that lets us decide how to do it and the government does not touch the money. we spent alternately hundreds of billions of dollars transitioning our plan

san diego did both. jim: recovered by the chargers. antonio gates. last week tomlinson recovered an onside kick. a second away from 16 straight in december. phil: i was wondering if you could recover the onside kick and still have one second left. the answer is, yeah, you could have done it. jim: now you know. norv turner coming back to dallas. phil: coached here, great success. like he said, i was calling plays for emmitt smith, troy aikman, and michael irvin during the great run. jim: a team that leads the nfl in fewest giveaways, fewest penalty yards. longest december win streak in league history, now extended to 16. they've won eight in a row overall. they're 10-3 on the season. they take care of business here in dallas. 20-17 final. "60 minutes" coming up. for phil simms and all the crew, jim nantz saying so long. you're watching the nfl on cbs. ♪ ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ (announcer) it's right here, it's easy... ♪ always feel like mebody's watching me. ♪ ...it's the money you could be saving with geico. ♪ who's watching? ♪ i always feel like (announcer) it's right her