hail, stanford, hail! >> jim: hail, stanford, hail!he pac," shows the pac-10 conference. check your local listings. fear the tree. and so far stanford much better than tennessee. 30-18. we talked about jayne appel, kayla pedersen, but what about kayla pedersen, but what about the wizard of 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.' one, two, three. nice going, alex. sorry coach. alex! good call. >> jim: stanford defending their home floor, 30-18, at the break. pat summitt moments ago inside the tennessee locker room. of course, she started by talking about defense. >> there's a glaring lack of commitment on the part of this basketball team to play defense. a glaring lack of commitment. do you all remember that? i'm going to take responsibility because we extended our defense. now we're going to g

stanford rebuilt that lead to 13. >> lisa: i thought stanford did a good job of getting back into their triangle offense. as we saw, the high post player coming, backdoor cuts and then j.j. hones stepping out for the three-point shot. >> jim: good times for hones. she's been through a lot, mary. >> reporter: she really has. the most shocking thing in this game so far for me, tennessee, two assists. two assists. none in the second half. which is a team that averages 15 a game. and you talk about commitment to a team that's had so much discussed at halftime. >> jim: you've got to share the basketball with everybody involved. and right now they need a scoring solution. >> mary: very good. >> jim: hones. too strong. pedersen. one-hand rebound and goes right back to the rack. >> mary: a quiet attack once again. >> lisa: there she is. the thing that's deceiving about her, she's very tall. i mean, for her position, she can play the three or the four. she does a nice job on the boards. she talked about it when i spoke to her yesterday. it was going to be important for her to make sure she did a

stanford adjusts that offensive play. >> barry: a 12-2 run for the stanford cardinal. now the object is just to play defense. >> marques: zimmermann sets the screen at the free-throw line. he bites on the screen for landry fields coming to his left. there's two defenders going that way. wide open down the middle for the big guy. >> barry: that is our toyo tires driven to perform. >> marques: that's the stuff the coaching staff picks up on. you see him right there in the middle of the screen. the arizona assistant for lute olson for a number of years. he brought that influence with him with johnny dawkins and the way he they run offense. they're ahead down on the flair screen and going with fields and slip zimmermann in there. >> barry: 14 in the ball game, a career high. we were talking about when the right time to bring landry fields back. they brought him back at 6:55. obviously, that was the right time, because stanford has scored 16 points since he's been back. >> marques: they outscored oklahoma state 14-8 with landry fields on the bench. they were down 53-38 with

you can see how many >> reporter: stanford, the university of california berkeley, and the university of michigan have signed agreements with google-- authorizing the firm to scan their books. michael keller, the stanford librarian, says its a valuable program. >> the indexing of every word in every one of the books would allow us to get more out of the books. another goal was to make more accessible the contents of these libraries to others around the united states and indeed around the world. >> reporter: while stanford digitizes some books on its own, for special projects, using a fairly slow and complicated swiss-made scanner, google uses its own proprietary system, which it wouldn't allow us to film. >> reporter: the google project has provoked loud criticism among some academics, authors and rival high tech companies, some of whom have sued to halt or at least modify it. gary reback is a silicon valley attorney who represents the open book alliance, whose members include microsoft and amazon.com. he predicts that google will start without charging for what it digitizes, but even

were you a hit at stanford? >> i fit in. >> larry: you blended. >> i blended in, no problem. >> larry: did you think early on about why there was so few of your color in the game? i mean, were you too young? >> i realized it later on in life. obviously, not too late. i'm not that old yet. when it first home that i was not accepted when i was probably about 5, 4 years old, 4 or 5 years old, when a guy at the golf course was playing at at 4, at the mill he tear base, came over to me and said -- he called me the "n" word and said we don't allow any of you out here. my dad was on the putting green and shoed me off and told my dad. my dad had a littleal indication and i was banned from the golf course because of the color of my skin. >> larry: what did that do to you? >> it makes you understand people view other people in different ways. it's not because of their personality, but sometimes unfortunately it's because of the color of the skin. >> larry: prejudice is idiotic. when that happens directly like that, how do

instead, in the stanford case, investors sent money at their own request to a bank in antigua and the bank issued certificates of deposit. the investors have physical possession of the cd's and the bank defaulted due to fraud. these investors are not covered by sipc. i do not believe the subcommittee should make the sipc fund and the united states treasury the insurer of the underlying value of any security and i don't believe the subcommittee wants the united states treasury to guarantee the deaths of an offshore bank. retroactive legislation would b change the advantage from one group to another in a completely arbitrary way. for the reasons given in my written statement, any amendmen amendments, should you consider them, should be perspective. i want to mention the constant dollar theory and the first time sipc was presented with this was november 23 and the concept isn't in the statute. congress knows how to write a law in constant dollars and we have asked for an index with respect to the cash perspective under our statute. it creates arbitrary results, different ar trash results

>> stanford. >> reporter: what do you want to do after stanford?rn my way to being a c.e.o. >> simon: how many games did you bet on? >> i think i bet on probably over 100 games. >> simon: over 100. and how many of those were you reffing yourself? >> a lot. >> simon: that's right-- he was an n.b.a. gambler with an advantage. he was an n.b.a. referee, which is why he was so good at it. 75% of his bets were right, and attracted the attention of the gambino crime family. >> they basically told me that i needed to give them the picks, and if i didn't that there's a possibility that somebody would go down and visit my wife and kids in florida. >> simon: wow. and you believed them. >> yes. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bob simon. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories and andy rooney tonight on "60 minutes." ♪ can i help you? nope. my trusty shopping app can show me where to... go to find the brands i want. well, sears has the top six brands, including kenmore, all in one place and an expert to he

madoff's victims, as well as the casualties of the $8 billion stand -- stanford financial fraud. we will also explore the intended and unintended consequences of several proposed changes to the securities investor protection act that aim to address problems that some madoff and stanford financial victims have encountered. what each of these amendments seeks to fix a perceived deficiency in the law, each proposal -- each proposal will also benefit from a robust debate in order to identify potential problems and possible refinements. some have advocated that the securities investor protection corporation should not claw back the profits taken by early investors who unwittingly partook in a ponzi scheme. i have concerns that such a plan, if implemented, would treat later investors unfairly. that said, clawing back profits already used by charities could prove especially devastating. as such, we must walk a fine line in determining how to proceed, if at all. in closing, i would like to extend my appreciation to my colleagues from new york, mr. ackerman and mr. maffei, as well as mr.

the folks who are missing -- and i met with the receiver for stanford last weekend. i have had extensive discussions at various levels with the sec on this subject. the problem is, and since sipc projects the custody functions those folks perform, -- protects the custody functions those books perform, but he would give the back is the initial purchase price of the fraudulent security, and that has never been the law. >> but those who bought the securities in the offshore banks, in the place of business or on the stationery, did they indicate to the customer that they were insured by your corporation? >> i don't know the answer to that. >> don't you think it would be somewhat important that you do know what? >> on the facts of this case, no. >> why is it important for you to find out that there are some people fraudulently using your potential insurance to entice customers into the establishment? >> we could do nothing about that, because we don't have any enforcement powers. that is the sec. the fact of the matter is, even if people are defrauded into believing that

. >> you got out of stanford when? >> 1992. individually designed major in race and ethnic relations. a sense of my life and how race and that the city -- ethnicity play a role. i'm 38 years old. >> how does this will look to you? in terms of the future of this country? >> one of the things most exciting to me about the obama victory is that historically, when there have been major successes as relates to racial equality, they happen in very strange political times. you're talking about the civil war, slavery, the civil-rights movement, which in a way has the assassination of john f. kennedy. it is french politics. and what is encouraging to me about what happened in the last few years is that obama build a winning majority. he did not win because there was a third-party candidate. there was a broad coalition that came together. i was skeptical of his ability to win because i doubted the capacity of this country to make that coalition. there is clear proof that people are willing to in a very significant way build coalitions as

. >> your at stanford when you work with bill gray as an intern. what did you learn the most at that juncture? >> there were a couple of things that stood out. this is not in reference to bill gray, but it deals with politics. a candid it came and spoke to our born -- our dorm. you could tell that this speech had been said so many times that the life had been beaten out of it. i thought that i did not want to be in a career were the things i care about most deeply have the life beaten out of them. i want to cherish the work a little more. it seems sosubtle. bill gray had two offices and i was in the philadelphia office. after 13 weeks, we got to go across to the leadership office and meet him. this was exciting. we finally got to meet him. we got ushered into the office and they took a photo and we shook his hand and they assured us out. -- ushered us out. as an intern, i have very little power and very little status and was given very little regard. >> what year did you get out of stanford? 1992. >> a degree in what? >> race and ethnic relations.

. >> you were at stanford when you worked with bill gray as an intern.hat did you learn the most at that juncture? that stood out. i saw a speech by a person who was winning -- this is not in reference to bill gray, but it deals with politics. a candidate came and spoke to our dorm. you could tell that this speech had been said so many times that the life had been beaten out of it. i thought that i did not want to be in a career were the things i care about most deeply have the life beaten out of them. i want to cherish the work a little more. it seems subtle. i work for bill gray for 30 weeks. bill gray had two offices and i was in the philadelphia office. after 13 weeks, we got to go across to the leadership office and meet him. this was exciting. we finally got to meet him. i had not met him after three months of working for him. we got ushered into the office and they took a photo and we shook his hand and they ushered us out. it was maybe two minutes tops. it was an astonishing experience. this is what our means in the world. as an intern, i have ve

at stanford, t librarians met rently to wrestle with how to adapto the new on-line book resours, and whether to cooperate with digizations of theicollections. and bostores like berkeley's pegasus-- already in competion wi discount booksellers-- have to apt as well. this store now sellsigital books through its b site. besides the compition from on- li books, store owner amy thomas also rries about privacy of digital boobuyers. >> they ve a right to read without being having their reading recordsubpoenaed for whatever reason. theyave a right to this privacy and we will pe that google will mainin, zealously maintain, dend those rights. >> reporter: pamamuelson is equally sktical of google's privacy polies. e puts her trust in librarie foits part, google says it has been a hugadvocate for user privacy. anti-tst concern copyright law, competition and pvacy are all at issue in flurry of lawsuits, friend othe court briefs and ierest from the department of justice. they will come to head in february, when aederal judge holda hearing on the google case in new york. >> ifill: finally tonit, a

madoff's victims, as well as the casual -- the casualties of the stanford financial fraud. we will also explore the intended and other consequences of several proposed changes to the securities investor protection act to address these problems that some victims, including retirees, pensioners, charities, and others have encountered. while each of these amendments seeks to fix a perceived deficiency in the wall, each proposal will also benefit from a robust debate in order to identify potential problems possible. some think that the sipc should not claw back the problems -- the withdrawals from earlier people. later investors could be treated unfairly. some could prove especially devastating. we should walk that fine line in determining how to proceed, if at all. in closing, i like to extend my appreciation to my colleagues from new york, mr. ackerman and mr. maffei, and others who have helped me so let today's witnesses and advance the discussion on reforming the securities investor protection act. together i hope that we can learn more from these troubled advance and be yo

madoff's victims, as well as the casualties of the $8 billion stand -- stanford financial fraud. we will also explore the intended and unintended consequences of several proposed changes to the securities investor protection act that aim to address problems that some madoff and stanford financial victims have encountered. what each of these amendments seeks to fix a perceived deficiency in the law, each proposal -- each proposal will also benefit from a robust debate in order to identify potential problems and possible refinements. some have advocated that the securities investor protection corporation should not claw back the profits taken by early investors who unwittingly partook in a ponzi scheme. i have concerns that such a plan, if implemented, would treat later investors unfairly. that said, clawing back profits already used by charities could prove especially devastating. as such, we must walk a fine line in determining how to proceed, if at all. in closing, i would like to extend my appreciation to my colleagues from new york, mr. ackerman and mr. maffei, as well as mr.

madoff's victims, as well as the casualties of the $8 billion stand -- stanford financial fraud. we will also explore the intended and unintended consequences of several proposed changes to the securities investor protection act that aim to address problems that some madoff and stanford financial victims have encountered. what each of these amendments seeks to fix a perceived deficiency in the law, each proposal -- each proposal will also benefit from a robust debate in order to identify potential problems and possible refinements. some have advocated that the securities investor protection corporation should not claw back the profits taken by early investors who unwittingly partook in a ponzi scheme. i have concerns that such a plan, if implemented, would treat later investors unfairly. that said, clawing back profits already used by charities could prove especially devastating. as such, we must walk a fine line in determining how to proceed, if at all. in closing, i would like to extend my appreciation to my colleagues from new york, mr. ackerman and mr. maffei, as well as mr.

quite a number of archives i sought out the best food source reformation was the hoover institute at stanford university. my personal theory is that most right wing governments leave the archives to hoover perk up my experience with hoover goes back to my first book, the last romantics, a biography of queen marie of romania. this was a long time ago. allen and i were living in southern california and he was directing the president's men and i went up north to see the son of the romanian prime minister who was working at hoover at the time. at that point* in my life i had written nothing more than book reviews and pieces on blue jeans and shopping bags. i was amazed at the cordial reception that i got. ms. pakula we're so happy to have you hear. we apologize for not giving you the first class to were. by president reagan is here today. why are they treating me so well? i was there for about one recur too and i got ready to leave progress i was walking out the powers stopped me. ms. pakula, a ms. pakula is such a great pleasure to have you hear. do you think you can get were glared and bernstei

i am also a consultant professor at the stanford university where i taught for 20 years. that i had people from alaska, arkansas, and many from west virginia in my classroom in the last year alone. so there you go. i am also a dad of four kids. >> i am leaving, i am so embarrassed. >> i wanted chairman -- i will summarize what chairman genachowski said. i want to go back to something you said at the end of your remarks. to us, this is truly a transfer emotional moment in history of media in this country. i believe that you said that this is really where i nation is headed. and i think that is correct. we need to take a look at this issue in that light, not just in the context of where we are in the children's television act of 1990, but where the economical and future of this country is headed. with all the media platforms that exist today and will exist, it is central to our domestic and international security of the future, period. you cannot look at the issues that we're talking about without a basic framework. we would like to suggest one for you today that could info

schmidt in my 11th interview with eric last december, i said to him, i just left the president of stanford in he said he thinks the original mistake that was made with the internet was not having either michael payment subscription, not just being reliant on advertising. do you agree with hennesey? he said i do not. i think for use the best model, and our last interview with eric which was april of this year, so four months later, i said eric still agree with what you said to me in december? and he said, i don't. i've changed my mind. chris amazon reaudit book called free. it came out in july. he added a chapter of the end of the book which is called go to and essentially what he says in the last chapter seems to contradict a bunch of what he said in the book. he said free is not the answer and i think what happened, the recession which began in late 2007 really was a wake-up call for silicon valley and people whose businesses in the digital world to realize you were making the same mistake that the broadcast networks may. you are going back to the future in relying on a source of revenue

by far, the best source for information, however, was the hoover institute at stanford university. my personal favorite is that most right wing governments leave their archives to hoover. my experience with hoover goes back to my first book, the last romantic, a biography of queen marie of romania. this was a long time ago. alan and i were living in southern california. he was directing all the presidents men, and i went up north to see the sun of the romanian prime minister who was working at hoover at the time. at that point in my life, i had written nothing more than book reviews and pieces on bluejeans and shopping bags. so i was amazed of the cordial reception i got. all, mrs. pakula, we are so happy to have you here. we apologize for not giving you the first class tour, but governor reagan is here today. now you know how long ago it was. here, let a show you the diaries. why were they treating me so well? i worked there for about a week or two. got ready to leave. as i was walking out, the powers to be stopped me. mrs. pakula, mrs. pakula, it's been such great pleasure having

>>eporter: george shultz in a stanford university conference room ash in memorabili >> a picture of useeting th president obama in the oval office. >> rorter: elder statesmen, classically trned economist. >> this is an early editn of adam smi's wealth of nations. reporter: the conservative shultz doesn go back that far but heerved republican presidents from the '5 to the '80s. >> president rgan was my favorite. the thing aboupresident reagan w he was comfortable with himself. >> reporter: now 89 shultzs a stinguished fellow at hoover institution where of late he's been pdering the problem banks deemed too big to fail. a recent quote, if ty're too big to fail, make them sller he said. we wand to know more. at's the basic problem, as you see it, with finanal institions at this point in time? >> in the first plac if somebody is known they wilbe bailed out, well, ey do excesse risk. because ey're doing it on the tax payers' llar. the whole syem is badly damaged en bailouts occur. it takes all of the accountability out othe syem. d the market system depends on aountability. so we have to degn a s

i covered this guy since his freshman year at stanford. he got burned by "gq" when he was just starting out on tour. the "gq" writer got him saying stuff he wished he has never said. she has shut us down ever since. he's ran a spotless personal life. he's like a hostile murder witness. he gives you nothing. for him to come out and talk about personal failures, he's the most competitive guy i've ever met. if you play pingpong with him, he keeps playing until he wins. you ski with him, he throws his bowl when he falls. if you golf, you can see him throwing clubs. he's got to win at all times. to come out and say failure, i've let my family down, this has got to be killing him. >> christine, you wrote very critically about him. where did that stem from? you were rough today? >> well, it's going to be in tomorrow's "usa today," but i guess it's online. yeah, what an apology, huh? the first paragraph, larry, is an apology, the second two paragraphs, he attacks everybody else, and of course, this is a self-induced scandal. tiger woods has no one

conferences congratulations to the ladies of north carolina they won their 20 20th soccer title beating st stanfordlation, north carolina. we'll be back. at chestnut field. we'll be back with more right after this. boston lager continues to be a very special beer. six weeks after jim started the business it took the best beer in america award. nobody had tried an american beer that had that kind of flavor. twenty years off, jim is still obsessed with boston lager. sam adams lager continues to win medals all over the world. that's pretty cool. so here's a great holiday meal deal. right now get two medium one topping pizzas and five breadsticks for just $14.99. that's enough to feed the whole family. carryout and we'll throw in a free two liter pepsi. happy holideal from pizza hut. >>> the game was tied five time, we had three lead changes. they come up on the short end of the stick, 61-60. the "final score" this afternoon, boston college wins it by one. kansas face bruins of ucla. we're wishing you a good night from boston, massachusetts. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ i always feel like (a

stanford university economist, michael boskin, stated in a recent editorial in "the wall street journal," -- quote -- "explosion of spending deficits and debt foreshadows even higher prospective taxes on work, saving, investment, and employment. that not only will damage our economic future, but it is harming jobs and growth now." close quote. i think there's too much truth in that. brian riddil at the heritage foundation on october 6th, in "the washington times", did an op-ed that said that the estimates on the size of the deficits that i've just given you are likely to be wildly optimistic. by the way, when i said the debt triples from $5.8 trillion t to $17.3 trillion, i am not including -- and those numbers do not include health care. because it hadn't passed. that's not current law, they didn't count that in the numbers when they were scoring it up. so he notes that the president assumed that spending would only increase at the rate of inflation for nine years after 2010. after he concluded an 8% increase for spending in 2010. the president's deficit estimates also assume interest

no, just the opposite, argues stanford economist john shoven considering older people are actually muchunger than they've ever been. >> today's 65 year olds have less than half the chance of dying within a year as 65 year olds did in 1950. they are not the same age; they are healthier; they are much further from death; they're younger. a year of life today is not the same unit as it was in 1950, just like a dollar today is not the same unit as a dollar was in 1950. so, i'm "65" now. how old am i? >> so you are about the same age as a 56 year old was in 1950. a 9 year adjustment. that's a pretty serious adjustment. >> reporter: thus according to shoven, since people live longer, they should retire later. in 1900, the average length of retirement for men was 2 years. 2 years! men worked until they couldn't work, they were real sick and they died within 2 years. by 2000, retirement length was 20 years. >> reporter: now not every economist thinks people should work longer. teresa ghilarducci, author of when im 64, says the data show that retirement is actually good for people. >> when women

iranian born stanford scholar. >> i think it's intimidating to the people who were sitting on the fence. they came out in the days after the election. now that the price of participation has gone up a bit they are back on the fence. but i don't think this is comforting news to the regime because they have now realized that they are sitting on a potential volcano. >> warner: resistance is continuing with protests organized through text messages and twitter. the regime is fighting back on the p.r. front. it's been organizing its own pro government rallies. it's also vilifying the op igs opposition with accusations like this new one running on state tv allegationing opposition demonstrators desecrated a photo of the revered ayatollah khomeini and most recently government-linked newspapers and political figures have been calling for the arrest of senior opposition leaders including the reform politician who claims to have actually won the election. >> if at any time the regime thought that they could get away with arresting him, i think they would. i think the only thing that is barring the

tennessee and stanford go at it, and then you've got tennessee men against usc. stay with us. stewart on the drive and throws day way, but roll has it go off his hand out of bounds and it will be mississippi state basketball with 27 left on the shot clock. >> marcus: dragovic has struggled from the field. he's 0 for 4 in this game, and i would say four of those shots, normally you'd figure he has a pretty good chance to knock down, but you mentioned, steve, he's just struggling. has had some personal issues, off-the-court issues and i'm not sure if there is a carry-over with that but he's not shooting the ball the way he's capable of shooting the basketball jarvis. >> steve: out of bounds and bruins basketball so they are staying this it with hustle plays, but they still trail by nine. that is the third turnover for the bulldogs. >> marcus: and in terms of the keys, you know, statistics offense for ucla, if he's not hitting, firing on all cylinders, mike roll is kind of lum warm, you're going to be in trouble jarvis. >> steve: roll missing and keefe went over the back and comm

he taught at the university of chicago mostly but then also stand to become stanford for a semester and full calendar year and also georgetown. he liked it, but he did not get into it as much as you would have suspected because he is so brainy and intellectual. you would have thought he would have been much more drawn to teaching but easy enough for him to leave africa. he was excited about something that you have enjoyed. he really liked being in the executive branch -- host katulis about the expected -- what was his job and what did he do? >> guest: sure, he started in the nixon administration and he started with a new office created while he was there. the office of telecommunications policy. and he was general counsel for that and then he moved into more of an administrative position where he was in charge of sort of ideas to streamline the bureaucracy. his break came when president nixon who was in the throes of watergate nominated him to be an assistant attorney general for the office of legal counsel, an office you know well and he was nominated by richard nixon by was not approv

i am also a consulting professor at stanford university.ve had students from each of your states in my class is in the last year alone. i'm also a father of four children. i would like to summarize what some of my colleagues said. i want to go back to something the said at the end of your remarks. to us, this is a transformational moment in the history of media. this really is where our nation is headed. that is correct. we need to take a look at this issue in that light, not just in the content -- in the context of where it was but where it is headed. media and all of his various platforms that exists today and will exist over the next 20 years is central to our domestic and international security. you cannot look at the issues we're looking at without a basic framework. we would like to suggest one for you today that could inform this committee's leadership. this is a new era. that is critically important. i want to great that framework. -- create that from work. educate, and power, and protect. whether it is what applications might 5-yea

she is a graduate of stanford university and stanford law review, where she was president of the standardon in kansas, city. he previously served as the associate director of the office of management and budget, and deputy assistant attorney general. from 1979, he was the regulatory and legal staff specialist at the president's council of economic advisers. he holds a b.s. in finance any also has a law degree from yale. a ph.d. in economics from yale university. james carter is chief operating officer for the national community reinvestment coalition, an association of 600 local development organizations across the nation dedicated to improving the flow of capital to communities and promoting economic mobility purity is also a visiting professor at columbia university in the great city of new york, and prior to his appointment to ncrc, he was planning research for the fannie mae corporation. he is also held positions as assistant director for tax policy for the congressional budget committee, and he holds eight degree in architecture from columbia and a master's of see the and regional pl

linda darling hammond is professor of education at stanford university, where she has launched the stanford center for opportunity policy and education or scope. the school -- and the school redesign network. she also serves on the board of directors on educating black children, research teaching and policy work focuses on issues of school reform, teacher quality and educational equity. in 2006 she, was named one of the nation's ten most influential people affecting education policy over the last decade. and she recently served as the leader of president barack obama's education policy transition team. bron sorn is director of the cambodian association of greater philadelphia. prior to that, she was field coordinator for the southeast asia resource center successful new american project where she conducted community research assessment and provided direct services and worked on strengthening and building coalitions and cross sectors, encouraging community members to take on advocacy initiatives. dr. carol brunson day is president of the national black child development institute and she is

linda darling hammond is professor of education at stanford university, where she has launched the stanfordnter for opportunity policy and education or scope. the school -- and the school redesign network. she also serves on the board of directors on educating black children, research teaching and policy work focuses on issues of school reform, teacher quality and educational equity. in 2006 she, was named one of the nation's ten most influential people affecting education policy over the last decade. and she recently served as the leader of president barack obama's education policy transition team. bron sorn is director of the cambodian association of greater philadelphia. prior to that, she was field coordinator for the southeast asia resource center successful new american project where she conducted community research assessment and provided direct services and worked on strengthening and building coalitions and cross sectors, encouraging community members to take on advocacy initiatives. dr. carol brunson day is president of the national black child development institute and she is rec

regulation promoted by the republican party which led to huge frauds and robberies like mannedoff, stanford and their various ponzi schemes doesn't happen -- madoff, stanford and their various ponzi schemes doesn't happen again. this occurred under the bush administration. we are reforming our regulatory system so it is able to fix problems before they become a threat to our economic system. the changes this bill makes are essential to rebuilding main street and getting credit flowing to small businesses, creating jobs and rebuilding our economy. i urge my colleagues to vote in favor of the rule and the underlying bill. with that i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from colorado reserves. the gentleman from texas. mr. sessions: mr. speaker, thank you so very much, and i appreciate the gentleman from colorado yielding me the time. and i will use such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. sessions: you know, mr. speaker, i do admit, i know the gentleman was not here back in 2003. but on september 11, 2003, preside

we hear so many judges are from stanford, yale, harvard. >> well, i think there is. every school has its virtues and strengths. northwestern had a fine law school when i went there and still haves a fine lieu -- law school. and there are good law schools all over the country. i learned that from hiring law clerks. they have done a magnificent job even though they were not from the iveney league. -- ivy league. >> i harrell you were the top grault in the history of course northwestern law school? >> i've been told that. i was told that that was the case. >> with all your experiences, northwestern law school, your job as a clarke here, service on the seventh circuit and a father who was an attorney, where along the way good -- did you get your philosophy of the law? >> well, of course it's a combination of many, many things that combine to give you your views of what the law is and a lot of it is just the result of your reading. a lot is just your own experiences. i know for example that my experiences during world war ii have spaped -- shaped my experience in some cas

he from stanford. i from dartmouth. after attending public high schools where we were not academic stars but we had very, very happy recollections. six of our seven children attended the same -- graduated from the same public high school in mclean, virginia, and two of them were actually classmates. we married similar women and had big weddings. our approach to politics and economics was almost the same. we had similar reading habits and we enjoyed quoting poetry. that's a pretty long list. friend and foe alike, from his contemporaries when he was a 27-year-old law clerk at the supreme court to post mortem ual gists describe him and how it went far deeper in politics and economics. conservatism was an essential part of the prism through which bill rehnquist viewed life itself. he respected tradition and order. intellectual and social. as well as political and economic. he believed -- and this is the essential concept, i think, that the proven and established should not be rejected until there is a substantial reason to

in birmingham and played for the university of alabama before transferring to howard college, now stanfordversity. after college, he worked his way up to become head coach for four years at standford and was head coach for six years at west virginia, but 34 years as head coach of florida state where he will be most remembered. in 1976, he took the rins of the team that had gone winless the previous season and he built one of the power houses of modern college football. during his 34 years at the hem of florida state, he led his team to 31 bowl games, including the past 28 years in a row during which he once led 14 consecutive bowl games without a loss. . he was named coach of the year six times and from 1987 to 2000 there was a streak of 14 consecutive years in the season-ending top five. during that time he coached two heisman trophy winners and his seminals played in five national championship games winning two. and it was in the beginning of that streak in the late 1980's that i first encountered the coach. as he did with so many, he left upon me an indelible impression. as a walk-on th

oklahoma state and stanford. nba, wizards have won eight straight over the kings. on the other end, gilbert arenas swatted by evans. go the other way. 22-19. >>> don nelson back after missing five games with pneumonia. he's back with the spurs in town. spurs playing back-to-backs, looked awful against the suns. first quarter, warriors down one. they are the ones in yellow. maggette. popovich calls a time-out. first quarter still. curry. knocks that one down. 14-12, it is early. >>> back to the hockey, canucks trying to win four straight. the ducks in town. first period no score. bobby ryan goes the other way, and he goes what's called five hole. it is ryan's 15th of the year. . . brothers, not the movie but daniel and henrik sedin tie it up at one the other way. . >>> wig and liv. your long centering pass. >> the header was enough, and how they needed that! >> right! 2-1, liverpool is a winner. >>> that is it, we're out of here. i'm andrew siciliano. thank you for for watching. we showed it to you like five minutes ago. your las vegas "big moment" is kobe bryant at

involving "too big to fail" a professor -- i'm sorry -- the rating agencies, a professor from the stanford law school called my office to offer some suggestions because he saw my name cited in the article and his name was in the article so we connected just as of yesterday. that's happening all the time and that's good. i welcome anybody. anybody that has a solution to the present economic problems of the united states or the world and they could add something, don't hesitate to talk to me or members of congress or members of the senate, anyone you can because nobody has a capture on what is the right process or what should be done. and it's amazing how many good great ideas come from simple conversations. host: representative paul kanjorski is our guest, he's a democratic colleague from pennsylvania. we are talking about the consumer protection act. we will have the republican congressman spencer bachus. we have troy of ohio calling. pat is on our republican line. hello, pat. caller: good morning. i think that barney frank should be a -- he's done so much damage to our financial industry

as late as yesterday, because of a piece in the "new york times," the rating agencies, a stanford from the law school, offered some suggestions because he saw may name cited in the article and we connected as of yesterday. that is happening all the time. and that's good. if anybody has a solution to the present economic problems of the united states or the world and they can add something, don't hesitate to talk to me or members of congress or members of the senate, anyone you can, because nobody has a capture on what is the right process or what should be done and it's amazing how many good great ideas come from simple conversations. baqucus. pat, republican line. caller: barney frank to be in jail caller: i think barney frank should be in jail. he has done so much damage to our financial industry through intervention into establishing prudent banking regulations, banking practices. the government intruded into these prudent established banking companies by forcing them to lower and you can see where this has gotten us. like in this country at any one time. some of it is for political

also, the stanford university professor, after examining our curriculum,ç said it is perhaps the finestnt course in the nation,-çthe findings. we teach economic houses, but wo not teach finance. i have watched senior executives, after being interviewed or having had discussions with our students, say, boy, these guys know more about us than we know about us. our folks ask tough questions in a very polite manner. so there is rigor. point number three, we are still true to our charter. we are still true to being in touch with industry, but we are not adverse to change or growth. we are constantly evolving. icaf provides a strategic environment. german skelton, you are always ask about the comfort -- not all of them are going to be that unique strategic leader, but i think overnight% of my graduates not only can have the conversation with general marshall but can understand that conversation. they can politely challenge him, and they could continue to help him develop his strategic thought. w3in the end, they could capture that thought, but it being clear, conciseñr writing, and communica

servings holds a bachelor's degree from seattle university, a master's in physical therapy from stanford, and a master's in public health from san diego state. she also earned a doctorate in development psychology from the university of california in san diego. wendy's experience includes working at the state and local levels. she provided physical therapy to disabled students in washington state, developed an educational cork limb for special-needs children in hawaii and in remote pacific islands and evaluated health and education services in native alaskan villages. she has taught college and graduate course on public health he had university of washington and university of i had hivment her first job at the department of education was a research analyst in the office of special education programs. wendy's talents and experience led to her promotion within a year when she became chief of stafstavridisstaff staff to thet secretaries. in 2006, wendy became the chief of staff for the department deputy secretary of education. this january after a brief stint as education office for managem

school of thinkers are giving that there was for example the population bomb, a popular book by stanfordthey identified a problem but as often happens when one looks at st. line projections and says the deadline is going to keep going you keep finding that is not what actually works. in real life we have a dynamic dance between problems, scarcity, substitution, price signals, policy response and ultimately solutions. and what we have actually seen as far from a population bomb though the problem aggravates the sustainability concerns we talked about every forecast from demographers, the u.n. or independent assessments suggest we have moderated population growth that all the forecasts were revised downward in part because the empowerment of google's, economic opportunities as well as improvement of standards. the bundle of things done in response to those warnings have helped to mitigate that and donner would say as we live in a world of globalization and googleization we now have in power 6 billion people to be innovators and waiting to come up with solutions whereas before it was much m

justice connectty's -- kennedy's educational background includes an ab from stanford university where he was a member of the honor society phi beta kappa, a jd from law school where he graduated in 1961. after law school he was actively involved in private practice for a little over 12 years, and then he was appointed to the u.s. court of appeals for the ninth circuit in 1975. becoming at that time the youngest federal appeals court judge in the country. at the time that he was appointed. he joined this court in 1988 when the senate unanimously confirmed his appointment to succeed justice louis f. powell jr. in addition to his distinguished service on the bench, justice kennedy has demonstrated a continuing commitment to the education of law by teaching constitutional law at the university of pacific mcgeorges school of law summer program in salz berg, austria. he has been a long-time friend of the society. he's introduced several lectures over the years, and he also has a special connection to the national heritage the lecture. in 1991, 18 years ago, we turned the justice as our inau