all the teams all the way down to ucla, bruins will host usc later today. and then you've got washington, who is likely going to go and even the record at .500 with a win here. then they will go to ucla on a game you can watch on pac-10 hoops next thursday. ben howland is preparing only for the trojans. he's a one game at a time coach. i'm sure, when that game is over with usc, he'll talk to his fellows and show them this video and say, we're in for a buzz saw when washington comes to pauley. >> marques: 7:30 p.m. matchup against the bruins. another turnover. another example of washington getting down and dirty on the floor. another example of great ball movement. great decision by isaiah thomas. abdul gaddy hasn't done anything spectacular, but he's played a real solid game this afternoon. i think he's really starting to come into his own as a collegiate basketball player. >> steve: jerome randle with his first field goal of the day. >> marques: he's got the kind of scoring mentality where he can rattle off serious points in a hurry. jerome randle. if you'

ucla wins 62-52.'t forget highlights, tune in later tonight for "the final score" presented by burger king. more of the acura half-time report right after this. we' ootichin no so sho intina t has. you 'm the er. just mahapp d dintio filt... pa squ at rkes? sc wh scooters? ke wu're ing uch. f my dr... an b a bi i o go b chi ch. nighight i can just sleep. [ announcer ] the new international business class. only on american. we know why you fly. why el me? acura half-time report. 34-32, the top teams in the pac 10, the cal bears on top here at the mckale center, alongside marques johnson, i'm derrin horton. i know you had a chance to get on the floor with williams. what does he do that makes him so effective? >> i love fundamentally sound basketball players. it's rare a guy at 18 could have that fundamental. let's see what he does in different situations. >> let me see something. get down low. drop step layup. >> give me a second move. great foot work, short corner. i'm staying with you this time. step

we start with ucla visiting oregon. under a minute left. taking to the hoop, gets hit. and hit.s win over the bruins. usc at oregon state, second half oregon state leading by 5 before haines driving baseline. the news move there. beavers win it. s stanford and arizona. derrick williams running the floor. he had 23. cal at arizona state, second half, showing off some foot work down low. cal the winner 78-07 on the road. don't forget 30 minutes of highlight in the final score presented by burger king. now more of the acura me dy tink ng? ♪ kfc grrwing nate grio se thef-a-aste who tring r aet o ♪ tring r aet o the images from haiti are heart-breaking-- homes, hospitals, and schools destroyed; families searching for loved ones; parents trying to feed their children. but we can all do something. we can help the american red cross as it delivers the food, water, and medicine that can save lives. donate $10 by texting "haiti" to 9-0-9-9-9. visit redcross.org or call 1-800-red-cross. thanks for your help. >>> our acura halftime report continues from seattle with washington state holding

the first step aside ever connected was los angeles at the ucla campus. it was the first connection of the internet, 40 years ago in october of 1969. >> icann is obviously a unique beast. you have been there now for four or five months. what has been your biggest surprise, either positive or negative, since you have been there? >> the biggest surprise is just the massive volume of communication activity. stakeholder groups are generating 350 pages of new material every group of issues around the world. a massive amount of documents, thousands of people involved, and economic stakes are so massive. we are just a tiny local nonprofit organization in the middle with billion dollar players of fighting over the economic outcomes of these policies. what has surprised me is the power of these tectonic forces that are hitting the internet, and thus adding that little role in the middle and how it is all coming together. i am thrilled to be here, and is all fascinating. >> how do you get that authority? do you foresee that an organization such as icann could go ou

got to rearrange medicare, there was a story in the new york times this past week what happens at ucla where they extend life no matter what the cost is, and it becomes well beyond what is reasonable medically. >> as we get older. >> get older. but for example, at ucla medical center, they spend $92,000 i think is the number on the last two years of a life at portland, oregon north of there they spend $52,000 because they have better controls on medicare. so until you begin to pay for value and performance, then health care reform is not going to work despite all of the pieces. >> here we are at the dawn of a new decade. a lot of talk about the old decade. there was a cartoon that caught my eye that shows uncle sam trying to return the first decade of this century to the returns and exchanges bureau and the lady says i'm sorry, sir, we have rules against returning entire decades. but doris, a lot made about the notion of this being a lost decade, lost opportunities, lost wealth, not just for the rich but americans all over the country with the stock market going down so far. >> you kno

almost a loss by a team that near hi beat ucla. >> between him and larry sanders they were going to strong. sanders had a career night. 20 points. 20 rebounds against george mason. >> bizzel all day. left side three. weak side rebound. bcu. now out there for georgia state. there will be a whistle and foul right of the lane. we have a 4-2 score. it should be a 4-4. with 16:28 to go first half. head coach of georgia state trying to work the far sideline official and a change of a call went from block to offensive. that will go in georgia state's favor. >> sanders got that all out there. little bit of elbow. as a result that's normally automatic offensive foul called. sanders earlier this season missed a game. suspended against the university of delaware. s that a rough play there. normal inside game certainly the crowd doesn't like it. >> sanders said after his suspension he has grown a new appreciation for basketball playing each game like his last. >> he sure seems like it. you cannot play any better. 9-9 he's averaging. he's shooting 70%. with his race fans, defense just can't challenge t

and recent research from ucla confirms the link saying that one soda puts you at 27% increased risk for being overweight. >> people tend not to notice those call a ri calories. in a statement posted on the website, the ada says "if the goal so to reduce obesity among new yorkers, then this campaign should be based on fact not simply sensationalized video that's inaccurately portraying our industry's products. products that are fat-free" they go on to say that they offer no calorie and locw calorie option. farley says people have known that for years but they still don't get the point. >> most people have a very positive image of sugar-sweeten beverages. the treat at the end of the day. we wanted to drive home the idea that these are a risk. >> reporter: and the video seems to be getting that point across. >> not sure i'm going to be drinking too much soda in the near future. but i do want to stay on topic. i'm going to do my first triathlon. i've challenged six viewers to join me, as well. next week we'll reveal those folks across the country. they're going to join me and we'll start ou

>> guest: the first was la at ucla campus. the first connection of these are the next four october 69. >> host: chris rhoades come a time for one more question. >> icann is obviously a unique beast and you've been there now for i guess for four or five months or so. what has been your biggest surprise either positive or negative since you've been there? >> guest: the biggest surprise, chris, is just the massive volume of communications, activity. the stakeholder groups are generating roughly we have a board meeting every month. there's 350 pages of new material every month, policy work on subtle issues around the world, whether it's gtld. massive amount of documents, thousands of people involved in economic states are so massive and we're this tiny little nonprofit organization in the middle. i mean come where only $60 million figure nonprofit with this gargantuan multi-trillion dollar industry and billion-dollar players all fighting over kind of the economic outcomes of these policies. so i guess was really surprised me, chri

internet, so a bit appropriate -- >> host: the first being -- >> guest: the first was los angeles, ucla campus. it was the first connection of the internet 40 years ago, october. >> host: christopher rhoads, time for one more question. >> host: icann is obviously a unique beast, and you've been there, now, i guess, for four or five months or so. what has been your biggest surprise either positive or negative since you've been there? >> guest: the biggest surprise, chris, is just the massive volume of communications, activity the. the stakeholder groups are generating, you know, roughly -- our board books, we have a board meeting every month, there's 350 new pages every month of policy work whether it's ideas, so massive amount of documents, thousands of people involved, and the economic stakes are so massive, and we're this tiny little nonprofit organization in the middle. i mean, we're only a $60 million a year nonprofit which is tiny with this multitrillion dollar industry and billion dollar players all fighting over kind of the economic outcomes of these policies. so i guess what's r

system and the ucla medical center.is an adjunct professor of medicine at ucla and served as founding director of ucla's five year program. please join me in welcoming dr. bruce chernoff. [applause] >> good morning. it is a pleasure to be here. let me say we are thrilled to see this issue arrive today, thrilled to see all of you today. this is an important moment, a defining moment in how we think about health care and the care of seniors. i want to begin by thanking susan, her entire team for bringing this issue to fruition. when we had this idea, little more than a year ago, we said we have this nutty idea. we think you should do a theme issue, this is not an issue you covered in the long time in a robust way. from the first conversation susan and the team said this is a great topic. it is time, something we could give more attention to and we are here today to really celebrate bringing together the leadership that put together this issue. i want to thank the authors and the folks who helped from an editorial perspect

you think about the jason kidds and lamont murrays, when they were good, arizona, ucla, some of the otherlittle bit better. >> darrin: seven footer on the floor for cal. max zhang. robertson, his shot is no good. they'll get song with an over-the-back foul. >> marques: max zhang from china. they want him to come in and be aggressive, 7'3", he'll block the shots. he's doing a great job challenging shots and making shooters, change the shots in mid air. that's why he's on the floor. probably 12 to 13 minutes a game max. first unattended. that should be his nickname, 12-minute max. >> darrin: wise wide in the lane. he'll draw a foul. terrific article in "usa today" about max zhang. his idol is yao ming. he's just a puppy. >> marques: played stanford this season. he shot one of those dunks that set the tone for cal. >> darrin: picked out in a turnover. again, the presence of max zhang, the sixth turnover for the wildcats. >> marques: the presence of max zhang, the yupth of this arizona basketball team we've been talking about. right now they have four freshman and a senior on the floor agains

florida defeating ucla in '06 behind al hor ford and joe kim noah.mpany. 86-75, as the gators did it aga again. horford, 18 and 12 for billy donovan. he is one of three active coaches with multiple championships. jim calhoun and mike krzyzewski the other two. >> larry: they had three guys drafted off that team that year that went to the nba. >> bob: gators shooting just 33%. howell dropping back to rebound the tyus miss. mays. smith has done a great job of setting up inside. >> larry: he flashes, as soon as he gets open, he gets his big hands you calling for the ball. >> bob: here's a turnover. and now it's shipman to lay it in. >> larry: florida very happy to have shipman back playing again. the knee injury, he missed the american university and pre presbyterian games. they need him for depth at that guard position. >> bob: nc state lead is four. >> larry: going back to that zone. trying to keep the ball out of smith's hands. >> bob: they get it to him. runs into two gators and scores anyway. >> larry: if you're going to play behind him, somebody's

after world war ii he finished college as a physics major at ucla and went on to graduate school at calch. he abandoned his doctoral studies because of a family financial crisis and he was about to embark in a career in real estate believe it or not. not stand-up comedy. [laughter] >> when he was recruited by his close friend sam cohen and would later believe it or not become one of the inventors of the neutron bomb to joined the newly formed rand corporation in santa monica, california. rand was created by the air force and the douglas aircraft aircraft company as a think tank designed to enhance military decision-making in the rapidly evolving post-world war ii strategic environment. and kahn really thrived in the intellectual and collegial and sometimes eccentric atmosphere at rand and there was a whole array of fields from physics to systems analysis to scientific and philosophical inquiry and cold war strategy. it was there where he first came across john's uncle the great strategist albert as well as roberta at rand. kahn was friends with andy marshall at and other great intellect

. >> mike with the ucla, agree with that?u know i think that the conversation is a little, even simpler than what was suggested. that before we even get to the privacy question we need to focus on intelligence security. and in this case, you know, in the case of body scanners, we know that al qaeda has already adopted methods that would defeat this body scanner. so, it's giving up privacy for no added security benefit. and that, of course, is not intelligence. so what we need to do is make sure that our government is focused on intelligence methods, and not this idea that if an innocent person, or an ordinary -- >> i've talked to a lot of terrorism experts over the last week, they all say you can't depend on any one thing. yes our intelligence needs to be better. but even if we get it really great, there will always be maybe a few people who slip through. there has to be many levels of security, and could the body scanner be one level? >> well, why not develop a technology that's better than a body scanner? that detects trace

still having a very good season. 15-5 overall with good non-conference wins over ucla, people like that, 3-2 in the league. just been in a slump the last few games. >> dave: they had so much versatility last year, they have a small line-up in december. dee bost. bost with the help defense. with two of them, can they convert it? they can't, but ravern johnson can. excellent hustle by benock and bost to keep that ball alive! it leads to three by ravern johnson. [ applause ] there is johnson again on on the run-out. and trent johnson is going to call a time-out. [ cheering ] >> joe: the long shot by l.s.u., the long rebound. this one. ♪ ♪ >> dave: how about that musical selection? jarvis varnado trying to take us to the top of the all-time blocked shot list. he's got one today. there you see how they're keeping up with it. the block party by the slot. >> joe: nice young man. had a chance to visit with him last night at the practice. the senior, had a phenomenal career here. from brownsville, tennessee. great for the s.e.c. break the all-time record. he has a legitimate shot to do that. >>

ucla will take away my degree if i do not say that incentives really matter. [laughter] >>. , he did not answer the question that the others answered. -- eric, you did not answer the question that the others answered. what do you think about the house and senate bills? >> they do not go very falr in terms of cost control. they do have interesting ideas of the pilot level. history suggests that most of those will not be institutionalized. the thing that gives me some hope is that this is unsustainable. there is going to be pressure for us to make hard choices. unfortunately, that is the mechanism that is going to pressure us to face up to these costs. >> i find this similar to what happens in education. that is another area where the market system does not really work. you have all sorts of great pilot projects that people can point to going on all of the country, but they do not get adopted. there is no best practices process. there is no incentive for others to do with the best people are doing. why is that? >> for institutions to adopt best practices, they t

he served as founding jury of ucla's five-year program.. it is a pleasure to be here. let me first say we are thrilled to see this issue arrived today. it is great to see all of you here. this is a very important in defining moment in how we think about health care and the care of seniors. i want to just begin by thanking susan, her entire team for bringing this issue to fruition. when we had this idea a little more than a year ago, we came to the conclusion that we had this nutty idea. we think you should do a clean issue of long-term services to support it. it does not seem to be a topic that you guys have covered in a long time. it is not one that you covered in a robust way. from the very first conversation, susan and the team said this is a great topic. it is time. it is something we should give more attention to. we are here today to really celebrate bringing together the leadership that could to give this issue. susan, thank you very much. i want to take the authors and the folks who have helped on the editorial side. many are here

the ucla chapter put out some volatile stuff. one california libertarian inf impose the director, quote, black flags with dollars signs. a student reported the local leader, quote, changed her chapter into an open group and had been holding extensive and intensive study groups sponsoring speakers on campus. what is the significance here of ayn rand's presence among the libertarian movement. it was significant because it kept the libertarians from becoming just another wing of the new left. many libertarians looked, sound and smell like the new left. they were hit the east. they didn't like the draft. it ensured they were not interested in collective solutions to social problems. they were not interested in socialism. they were interested in trade and free markets. i think this is really significant because ayn rand keeping libertarianism on the right rather than the left is what made possible but political alliance with the republican party for the past 30 odd years. capitalism became the touchstone allowing gop rhetoric about ma

as hispanic organizations, and especially in los angeles working with the chicano studies group at ucla. where they have allegedly isolated and 80 minute tape with three different shows, john and ken ukfi, michael savage who works with your network and also lou dobbs, and in that 80 minutes of tape they claim to have 334 instances of hate speech. first of all, who defines hate? you know, there is a saying that one man's cup of tea is another man's poison or something like that, and to defines that? who defines what is tate deland what is not? and i find it really interesting the hispanic groups that are suggesting this state that they value free speech, but-- >> host: there is always a but. >> guest: whenever you see that or hear it, be very careful. free speech can only be free without that but. >> host: talking about political correctness and when it runs amok like this, it does turn into a form of censorship. and a thing to the example of don imus, who made that now infamous crack on the air. he was broadcast on msnbc, simulcast on the cable network wealth during the nationally syndi

involved against yaf ucla chapter put out real napolitano stuff of 71 california libertarian. it has black signs and dollar signs of record university of san diego and others to reported the local leader has changed her chapter and to open an objective best group and has intents is a big moves in the area and has been sponsoring speakers on campus. what is the significance among the new libertarian movement? it was significant because it kept libertarians from becoming just another wing of the new left. many libertarians looked, sounded an even smelled like the new left. they were hippies. they did not like the draft. but their encounter with three and come with their vision of kolff grolsch wants envisioned could never be forgotten ensured that they remained a capitalist and not interested in collective solutions to problems and not interested in the socialism. but in trade and free markets. so i think this is really a significant because rand keeping it libertarianism on the right too rather than the left is what made possible the libertarian political alliance with the repu

he served as founding jury of ucla's five-year program.is a pleasure to be here. let me first say we are thrilled to see this issue arrived today. it is great to see all of you here. this is a very important in defining moment in how we think about health care and the care of seniors. i want to just begin by thanking susan, her entire team for bringing this issue to fruition. when we had this idea a little more than a year ago, we came to the conclusion that we had this nutty idea. we think you should do a clean issue of long-term services to support it. it does not seem to be a topic that you guys have covered in a long time. it is not one that you covered in a robust way. from the very first conversation, susan and the team said this is a great topic. it is time. it is something we should give more attention to. we are here today to really celebrate bringing together the leadership that could to give this issue. susan, thank you very much. i want to take the authors and the folks who have helped on the editorial side. many are here today

university of california-los angeles and he's a professor in the department of health services at the uclaschool of public health. the professor of economics at dart moth and he also serves as a professor at the institute of health policy and clinical practice. our third panelist is eric, he's a professor of politics and public policy and is the associate dean of u.v.a.'s school of leadership and public affairs. our moderator for this panel and the next is allen murray who is the deputy managing editor and executive editor online of "the wall street journal." >> thank you. so, each of these gentlemen is going to make a presentation of no longer than nine minutes. if they do go longer than nine minutes i urge you to start fidgeeting our russell your newspapers. two of you are reading "the wall street journal," the it's the write one to russell. i saw a "the new york times" back there, we can live with that. we're going to have a discussion among us and then we'll open the floor to all of you. and tom is going first. >> thank you very much. i'm delighted to be here and i'm glad that we're ta

florida's two back-tback championships adn't been there was ucla area and then duke won it ice d thtwy won. the plarsyeike brewe and green syed another year to pl again at florida. >> ec: riic bleoe and go to the beh. manys four of his guys go to the nb in the spring. accomplished whathey wanted to on theasketball floor as coegiates. >> bob: yeah. the young guys of ple bled ming out -- bledsoe coming out. eri wall is a done deal. patrick tterson who aduated come spring. most coaches say ye. coach, i'll get fresh player >> eric: the ball kicked a will stay with kentucky. eriou>>an create well anget d yers to come in as freshman, you you have to coach them. you haveo ha t demand dan accountability that he requires of his ys they don't come in and totomatically play well her. it'jot as --t's not as if you roll e ball out there and theye 'rrforming. there is a lot to it, besides. if they great talent, the things you dusually work. especially with wall. >> eric: extra pas sindesi. joh misses the y-up. ssed dunk byrkan as n the game. clocking has them intimidated. they go up for dunks thinki

a gratton of ucla where she received a bachelors in sociology. miss union. let's say the words sexual assault. altogether now. sexual assault. it is a little crazy. if we can't say the words we can't effectively begin to deal with the problem. at 19, i got a summertime job. while i was at work one night, a man came into the store, robbed the store and during the course of the robbery decided to rape me. during the course to have rape, he calmly put the game down he had been holding to my head. he said do you mind handing me my gun. i tried to kill him. i missed. we began to tussle and he beat me beyond recognition. luckily enough. i hate to say this. i had the privilege of being raped in a wealthy community. the police arrived within medicine minutes. it is a police department that was adequately funded and staffed. they immediately took my statement. they were well-trained. we immediately went to the rape crisis center where they took my rape kit and i was able to start the path from rape victim to rape survivor. and i cannot say enough about the difference

he served as founding jury of ucla's five-year program. please took me in welcoming him. >> good morning. it is a pleasure to be here. let me first say we are thrilled to see this issue arrived today. it is great to see all of you here. this is a very important in defining moment in how we think about health care and the care of seniors. i want to just begin by thanking susan, her entire team for bringing this issue to fruition. when we had this idea a little more than a year ago, we came to the conclusion that we had this nutty idea. we think you should do a clean issue of long-term services to support it. it does not seem to be a topic that you guys have covered in a long time. it is not one that you covered in a robust way. from the very first conversation, susan and the team said this is a great topic. it is time. it is something we should give more attention to. we are here today to really celebrate bringing together the leadership that could to give this issue. susan, thank you very much. i want to take the authors and the folks who

if he is currently adjunct professor of medical at ucla. he served as founding jury of ucla's five-year program. please took me in welcoming him. [applause] >> good morning, everybody. it's a pleasure to be here. first let me say that we are thrilled to see this issue arrive today, thrilled to see all of you here. this is a very important moment, really, a defining moment in how we think about healthcare and particularly the care of seniors. i really want to just begin by thanking susan, her entire team of health affairs team for bringing this issue to fruition. with when we had this idea a little more than a year ago and we came to susan and said, well, we have this kind of nutty idea, we think you should do a theme issue on long-term services and supports, and we'd like to support the development of that, doesn't seem to be a topic that you guys have covered in a long time and not one that you've covered in a really robust way certainly in a long time. and from the very first conversation, susan and the team said absolutely, this is a gre

and recent research from ucla confirms the link, saying that one soda per day puts you at a 27% increasedisk fofr obesity. >> people tend not to notice. >> reporter: the american beverage association agrees that the hundreds of calories in sugary drinks can add up but says there was a better way to educate people. in a statement posted on its website, the ada says, quote, if the goal is to reduce obesity among new yorkers, then this public education campaign should be based in fact, not simply sensationalized video that's inaccurately portraying our industry's products. products that are fat free. they go on to say that the companies they represent offer low calorie and no-calorie options and that losing weight is as simple as calories in, calories out. farley says people have known that for years, but they still don't get the point. >> most people have a very positive image of sugar-sweetened beverages, a treat at the end of the day. we want to drive home they're a risk. >> reporter: with over 200,000 views on youtube, the video seems to be getting that point across. dr. sanjay gupta, cn

research from ucla con officials the link, saying that one soda a day puts you at 27% increased riskor obesity. >> they're calories people tend not to notice. >> reporter: the american beverage association says the hundreds of calories in sugary drinks can add up. but they wrote, "if the goal is to reduce the obesity among new yorkers, then this public education campaign should be baseded in fact, not simply sensationalized video that inaccurately portray our industry's products, products that are fat free." they go on to say they offer low calorie and no calorie options. farley says people have known that for years, but they don't get the point. >> most people have a positive image of sugar sweetened beverages, sort of the treat you have at the end of the day. we wanted to drive home that these are a risk. with more than 200,000 views on youtube, the video seems to be getting that across. dr. sanjay gupta, cnn reporting. >>> a suicide car bomb at a volleyball game killed at least 88 people. it happened yesterday in northwest pakistan near the border with afghanistan. the explosion i

ucla which takes everybody, [inaudible] the other one, they take every one and they get reimbursed. what is the quality of care in l.a.? which hospital is going to accept you. we have to get rid of cherry picking. on illegal immigrants. if you go to the emergency room, you are entitled to care. in this bill, it does not see before you get care, show me your passport. what it says is, we have to verify it. you come in and get treated and that we will ask for credentials. win the -- is the emergency room going to be used by people who may not be in this country legally? yes. do they have to put forth rules and regulations? yes. can we cut down on that? yes. is there amnesty for people illegally in this country? no. there is still parts of it. we are trying to address those concerns. this side. >> you said a couple times [inaudible] how come polls show that [inaudible] [applause] >> it does rule. the question is, on the abortion issue. the majority of people have expressed their views and the polling indicates the majority do not want it. therefore, majority rules. the question as if t

ucla would take away my degree if i did not say that incentives really matter. >> you did not answer the question. let me ask you. what do you think of the bills that are being considered by the house and the senate? how far do they go? >> they do not go very far at all there are some interesting ideas at the pilot level, but most of them will not be taken up. the thing that gives me some hope is that this is unsustainable. there will be pressure on the other side. unfortunately, that is the mechanism that will pressure us to face up to these health care costs. >> i find this very similar to what happens in education. it is another area where the market system does not work. you have some great pilot projects that people can point to all over the country, but they do not get adopted. there is no incentive for them to do what the best people are doing. why is that? >> i think that for institutions that try to adopt the best practices, they take a big hit. they lose money from medicare if they keep their patients out of the hospital. >> it doesn't pay to do best practice. >> there was

ucla which takes everybody, [inaudible] the other one, they take every one and they get reimbursed.what is the quality of care in l.a.? which hospital is going to accept you. we have to get rid of cherry picking. on illegal immigrants. if you go to the emergency room, you are entitled to care. in this bill, it does not see before you get care, show me your passport. what it says is, we have to verify it. you come in and get treated and that we will ask for credentials. win the -- is the emergency room going to be used by people who may not be in this country legally? yes. do they have to put forth rules and regulations? yes. can we cut down on that? yes. is there amnesty for people illegally in this country? no. there is still parts of it. we are trying to address those concerns. this side. >> you said a couple times [inaudible] how come polls show that [inaudible] [applause] >> it does rule. the question is, on the abortion issue. the majority of people have expressed their views and the polling indicates the majority do not want it. therefore, majority rules. the question as if th

ucla would take away my degree if i sat incentives really matter.ter] >> eric come you didn't answer the questions that let me ask you now. what do you think of the bills that are being considered by the house and the senate? how far did they go in dealing with the problem in your view? 's >> they don't go very far at all in terms of cost control. there's an interesting and promising ideas at the private level. the past history suggests that most of those pilot ideas will not be taken up. they will not be institutionalized. the thing it gives me some hope is unfortunately what john skinner was talking about is this is going to be pressure on the tax side to face some hard choices. and unfortunately that is the mechanism that is going to pressurize to face up to these health care costs. >> it's an interesting thing about pilots that i find similar in education, another area where the market forces -- with a market system doesn't really work. you up all sorts of great pilot projects that people can point to going on all over the country saying wow, th

we have christian kastrop from the government, ray scheppach from the government, thomas rice from ucla, alice rivlin from the brookings institution and hoagland from this institute. we will be led by margaret speed, reporter and anchor for lubber television tv and i am especially happy to introduce margaret because she is a graduate with a major in foreign affairs, my home department, and she received her bachelor's in 2002. all of you students out there and you wonder what you can do or when you contemplate what you can do with a major in foreign affairs here is your answer. [laughter] >> margaret? >> thank you. i'm still trying to explain to my parents i'm doing my be a in foreign affairs and minor in arabic and i still trying to figure it out myself but having fun doing it because i get to talk to wonderfully smart and accomplished people like the panel we have today. right before the session i was reading headlines on my blackberry and i saw house majority leader steny hoyer has now said they are going to vote next week on raising the debt level to either 1.8 or $1.9 trillion, so a

he has previously taught at texas, dartmouth, rutgers, ucla, and princeton.e has a problem holding down a job. [laughter] he ended up in a good place. he has written in lots of other places, so really a terrific group. he is the editor for "the american interest" in a predecessor he was a staff member for the national security study group that the u.s. commission on national security which is the commission and an aide to haig. he was at penn and has authered several books. welcome adam to get us started. [applause] >> i will not take up much time because i want to hear the discussion. i want to it express the magazine's gratitude for setting this out. we should do more of these co- sponsor ships in the future. what i was trying to do with the symposium -- there are 16 contributions. we have here seven or so present or on the phone. it is good that the representation i tried to evoke is a microcosm represented by the people we have. i am sorry jessica and and could not pull their weight on this one. -- jessica and ann. i think it will be represented pretty we

psn's soucy professor ucla and founder of the north american integration and development center in california. dr. hinojosa-ojeda is written extensively on trade and investment immigration in the united states mexico and latin america. also run a panel and this is increasingly rare in washington, left ms. right. we are to economist two parmalee have different perspectives, as my daughters would say they are not-- but they are here to comment on the report's findings. maybe they will be bff's by the end of the panel. dan griswold is the center-- a right-wing think-tank and we have verrone heather boushey. are final speakers ben johnson, the second director of the american immigration council and an expert on immigration policy so what we are going to do is start with hinojosa-ojeda. gannett heather a spirited exchange commenting on the findings of the report and then you can wrap it up and put it in the context of the immigration policy and the new congress. thank you very much. raul. >> thank you ganji very much. it is a pleasure to be here at the center for american progress and with left/ri

he was studying for his doctorate in school administration at ucla. he was a rising star in our community. bobby's death shows that the violence done by mexican drug cartels is not in some faraway land. it affects us in the u.s. all too closely. for the sake of bobby salsido we must end the mexican drug cartels. my heart goes out to the family. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from louisiana rise? mr. cao: to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. mr. cao: madam speaker, the new orleans saints are having an historic season. their success has benefited our city tremendously. and with the first playoff game kicking off this saturday, i want to give constituents a chance to honor them. today, julian writes, the reason we are proud of the saints, the reason we rally behind them has less to do with the school board and more to do with the hearts, soul and fire of the city. your average new orleanian seems so opposite of one another. there are those who have alwa

so the first being los angeles at ucla, so to stanford was the first connection of the internet 40 years ago, october of 1969. >> chris, one more question. icann is obviously a unique beast and you have been there now for four, five months or so. what has been your biggest surprise either positive or negative since you have been there? >> the biggest surprise is just the massive volume of communications activity. the stake holder groups are generating -- our board folks were we have one every month, 350 pages of policy work and subtle issues. so massive amount of documents, thousands of people involved and the economic stakes are so massive and we're this tiny little nonprofit organization. we are only $60 million nonprofit which is tiny with this trillion dollar industry and billion dollar players all fighting over the economic outcomes of these policies. i guess what has surprised me is the power of these forces that are hitting the internet and us having that in the internet and how that's all coming together. i'm thrilled to be here. >> and i don't mean to keep driving this point, ho

government, bray from the national governors' association, the peterson institute, thomas rice from uclarom the brookings institution, and build from cigna. two lead us to these questions we will be led by margaret brennan, a reporter and anchor for bloomberg television. i'm especially happy to introduce market because she's a graduate with a major and foreign affairs, my home department. and she received her be a in 2002. all of you you the a students, when you wonder what you can do and contemplate what you can do with a major in foreign affairs, here's your answer. [laughter] margaret. >> thank you. and am still trying to explain to my parents what i'm doing with foreign affairs and minor in arabic and i'm still trying to figure that out myself some having fun because i get to talk to one of ali smart accomplish people like the panel we have today. right before the session i was reading headlines on my blackberry and i saw that house majority leader steny hoyer has said they will vote next week on raising the debt level to either 1.8 or $1.9 trillion so as we have been talking the can

ucla which takes everybody, [inaudible] the other one, they take every one and they get reimbursed. what is the quality of care in l.a.? which hospital is going to accept you. we have to get rid of cherry picking. on illegal immigrants. if you go to the emergency room, you are entitled to care. in this bill, it does not see before you get care, show me your passport. what it says is, we have to verify it. you come in and get treated and that we will ask for credentials. win the -- is the emergency room going to be used by people who may not be in this country legally? yes. do they have to put forth rules and regulations? yes. can we cut down on that? yes. is there amnesty for people illegally in this country? no. there is still parts of it. we are trying to address those concerns. this side. >> you said a couple times [inaudible] how come polls show that [inaudible] [applause] >> it does rule. the question is, on the abortion issue. the majority of people have expressed their views and the polling indicates the majority do not want it. therefore, majority rules. the question as if t

ucla which takes everybody, [inaudible] the other one, they take every one and they get reimbursed.what is the quality of care in l.a.? which hospital is going to accept you. we have to get rid of cherry picking. on illegal immigrants. . . in this bill it doesn't say, before you get care, show me your passport. you come in and get treated and that we will ask for credentials. win the -- is the emergency room going to be used by people who may not be in this country legally? yes. do they have to put forth rules and regulations? yes. can we cut down on that? yes. is there amnesty for people illegally in this country? no. there is still parts of it. we are trying to address those concerns. this side. >> you said a couple times [inaudible] how come polls show that [inaudible] [applause] >> it does rule. the question is, on the abortion issue. the majority of people have expressed their views and the polling indicates the majority do not want it. therefore, majority rules. the question as if the majority of people do not what this health care bill, why don't we just vote it down? all the

he got earlier this year against ucla. >> marques: talk about a tremendous teammate. nothing, nada, a doughnut against arizona state. this afternoon scoring, he's given a career high performance from theo robertson. >> derrin: 22 points for robertson as we're tied at 59. wise down low. williams up strong and gets the layup to fall. >> marques: the hands-on display. quick foot work and then the ability for opposite hand on opposite side. >> derrin: just over six minutes left in this one. christopher lost it, but they'll call a foul on kyle fogg. that will be his third. >> marques: shooting three free-throws. patrick christopher on the foul by fogg. again, the setup, you can tell with patrick christopher is feeling good about his jump shot because he works extremely hard to get himself open. he did it on that possession. >> derrin: talk about the contrast in patrick christopher who gets the roll on the front end. the lid was closed in the first half, but he has come alive in the second half. three of six after a 2 for 11 first half. >> marques: spent a lot of times this