has a chance to win at ucla at home. these guys need opportunities and they don't come along very often. we've got to take full advantage of it. seize the day. car carp carpe diem. >> steve: this crowd has been crowd. it's a sellout. >> marques: you can't help but play hard when you have a crowd like this backing you up. >> steve: ty abbott. drops in his second field goal. >> marques: ty abbott, above average athletically. so much of a better job. shooting that little quick jumper off the dribble. two hard bounces. >> steve: we saw him last week in the zone being against arizona with 28 points. he was making off balance shots. there's the great defense by amoke. knocked ow of bound. still asu basketball with this game tied at 24. >> marques: talk about ty abbott shoot off the dribble, shoot off the dribble. last hard bounce. just at the line, left elbow. he's such a dangerous medium-range jump shooter on the move nowadays. >> steve: glasser the four-year starter at point. he has not made a three yet. >> marques: nice. >>

a fine arts degree from ucla. studied film at nyu and worked for roman polanski. >> i talked to his professor at ucla and his professor came out, said, this guy is a top honor student. he's a really nice guy. he wouldn't hurt a fly. you've got the wrong man. so, you have this monster inside of him. >> reporter: investigators say the slayings began late 1977. jill was a free spirit. she traveled out to california with friends when she was just 18 years old. she was in hollywood for only a few weeks when she metal ca alc. >> jill was found right along here. november 10th, 1977. >> reporter: it's not clear how she was picked up, but prosecutors believe they know how she died. >> what he was doing is he was choking her out unconscious, bare-handed, and allowing her to regain consciousness because he enjoyed that. he gets off on the infliction of pain on other people. >> reporter: only one month later, alcala spotted beautiful 27-year-old georgia, who had just recently moved into her fist apartment. >> and he followed

ucla played well. eight up and three down in the conference. 15-7 overall. will hook up in that game saturday. 56-39, arizona lead. >> don: they've been impressive, arizona, in the second half. they came flying out of the locker room and they have taken advantage of oregon on the defensive end. >> barry: drops it down to dunigan, just got it up over natyazhko. >> don: thought we would see more of that. and good job by the arizona defense. >> barry: a great pass by fogg. natyazhko with a finish. and again, fogg. >> don: the exact same play as last time. the lane is wide open now for whatever arizona wants. >> barry: here is momo jones and the cats once more. they need it now by 17 with the ball. they have found something that works and they are going back to it. >> don: anything in the paint is working now for arizona. >> barry: knocked out of bounds. by wilson and we'll take a time-out with 11:41 remaining. we talk about arizona being unselfish. momo jones, the lead. and finish by parrom and they lead by 17. pla [cheerd ap] firsndan. katie s! [cheerd ap] now

cal at ucla. arizona at washington state and then they are coming here.s with the lead 31-231-2. >> marques: defensively -- >> steve: brendon lavender with a three! >> marques: he told me last week he was going to take open shots when he is there. he was shooting 78% from the three-point line. >> steve: marques, this guy only had 17 points his last three games. >> marques: he has struggled. he has shot the ball better than anybody on the team. he grade out higher than anybody on this arizona team. the coaches are staying with him. it may pay dividends this evening. >> steve: sara h and rylan, our academic superstars! we love to show those academic superstars from around the conference. in the meantime mo-mo jones, the thing that impresses me the most is the poise on the road. >> marques: he's a strong freshman, contact, finish, but he cut his teeth in harlem against tough players, tough crowd, tough d.j. on the mike, tough atmosphere all of the way around. >> steve: arizona is on a 1-2 run the last 1:20 seconds. >> marques: he's looking for jump shots now

. >> barry: they were down 14 against ucla. christopher gets the roll. and they did come back from a 14-point deficit against the bruins. >> don: everything at the rim for cal in the second half. >> barry: and christopher is just in thompson's pocket. which was the bears' game plan to begin with. >> don: the level is up for cal defensively. >> barry: knocked out of bounds by boykin. >> don: this is a different cal team defensively when what we saw in the first half. they've brought the intensity in the second half. they realized what happened in the first half. >> barry: koprivica for three. a little bit short. rebound to boykin. boykin's been everywhere in the second half. >> don: second half couldn't have started any better for cal. >> barry: this is gutierrez. gutierrez with the pump fake. to robertson. >> don: it's blocked. >> barry: great job by casto. unbelievable play by casto. he's out of position, reached back and blocked the shot. >> don: most blocks all-time for washington state and n a game is 12. they already have ten. casto just fly swattin

ucla will battle usc. that's tomorrow on most of these stations. big day for klay thompson but it was not going to be enough on this gay. that's a wrap for us. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ur life. then one night, hit by a car at an accident scene, it was his turn to ride in the ambulance. after years of rehab, chris has learned to take care of himself. but money is so tight, he has trouble staying warm. he just can't afford heating oil. nice to meet you, chris. nice to meet you, and thanks for the oil. you look like you're a fighter, chris. well, i guess i have to be. chris is among the millions of americans who risk their lives each and every day to keep us safe -- our firefighters, ouce os,r em and first responders -- men and women who sacrifice for others and sometimes need our help. chris: thanks, joe, and thanks cit an , i'kenn itizergy >>> i'm so far different from a guy did why? >> because i'm 33. >> you look at allen, you say, hey, there's a free spirit guy. >> iverson. >> iverson. >> iverson. >> allen's life is a dream come true.

for kelly, the older sister, turns 18 next month and is planning to attend ucla. after earning her pilot's license, she wants to become a heart surgeon. >>> state superintendent of schools nancy grasnick honored 60 educators who worked to introduce young african- american students to science, engineering math and technology. >>> still to come tonight on wjz, debating the term terrorists. new questions about the man who flew a plane into an irs building. was it a criminal act or act of terrorism? >>> tearful reunions for haitian families. >>> and what a drugmaker did not want to you know about a popular medication ahead in the healthwatch. >>> i'm at the sykesville fire department. the snow collapsed the roof that severed the gas line which burned the building. how the sykesville fire department is rebuilding when "eyewitness news" continues. >>> i'm meteorologist bernadette woods. we have changes coming our way. that's coming up when "eyewitness news" returns. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> the debate continues tonight over whether the plane crash into the irs building of

ucla will do battle with usc in men's college hoops.pping off 5:00 eastern, 2:00 pacific time. that's tomorrow. michael rolle, dwight lewis. another great three-point shooter. they're hoping to repeat what they did to ucla the first time around. >> don: always seems to be a good game, though, buzzer-beater, game-winning shots. probably be the same again tomorrow. >> barry: the cougs absolutely on fire. it comes back down in the hands of nikola koprivica. >> don: i think they're settling right now. >> barry: that's the shot the cougs would let him take. >> don: i think absolutely. you're going to go to randle and robertson and christopher and if he starts knocking them down, you guard him there's the value of gutierrez right there. that raises the level of defense for cal. >> barry: it raises the tempo of the game in general, i think. here's koprivica. talk about theo robertson, back on top. >> don: he becomes even more important if your team becomes a little flat. he's the guy that will get everybody else up. >> barry: that three on the

bush. >> i gave grades here at ucla.would you have given that answer? >> an "a." there was a very young professor of political science. he started off teaching at ucla. he later went on to be, the dean -- president of brown university. he thought it was a good student. he asked me if i would read the blue books and give the greats. and i remember -- and give them grades. i remembered being so amazed at how many students could not articulate their thoughts. so, if they did complete sentences, they at least got a "c." i thought i was coherent and my answer. >> what are the prospects for financial regulation bill passage? >> i think this is something that we have got to do. the house passed a very strong bill. the american public is quite angry about the abuse by our lending institutions and the banks. in fact, one of the ironies is republicans talk about the bailout is if they -- as if they had nothing to do with it. but the tarp program was proposed by president bush and supported by democrats as well as republicans, beca

arizona state looks to keep their slim tournament hope ace live against usc, and ucla will square off. all the action tips off at 8:30 eastern. >> mike: you talk about the marquee programs that are in jeopardy of not getting the tournament. >> tim: uconn, arizona. >> mike: memphis. >> tim: teams we have historically seen in ncaa tournaments and making deep runs in recent years may not be a part of the parade. leer there is loucks, down to the dynamic time-out. 36-32. the lead back to four for the seminoles. 9-0 scoring run for florida state has they answered clemson's outstanding run to open the second half where they claimed as large as a five-point lead at one point. dulkys has it knocked away by potter. out of bounds too. florida state. >> mike: loucks providing a little bit of energy and pop off the bench. >> tim: talk about basketball teams. the wildcats he is more of a jump shooter. has really been looking to be more aggressive offensively. >> mike: florida state really trying to front inside. booker with that three. the ball works, and a slam facial. right in your living room.

and i train sometimes at ucla as well. eight, nine times down the stairs. brilliant. drop it.usain bolt after you got rid of the jacket. >> jimmy: you know what you are? you're a maniac. it's like -- you are at 100 miles an hour all the time. >> do you know what, sometimes when i'm in service, running a restaurant and really seriously cranky, upset, the more frustrated i get, the faster i run. i offload. and it's an amazing way of spending time to myself, no one irritating me, and i can just get in the zone. >> jimmy: you could pass the kenyans, right, if you were angry enough. you could go right past them. you could become one of the great -- >> very good point. so -- i just love running. and my wife, she's a control freak. she weighs me once a week. >> jimmy: what? really? >> chefs have a reputation of being fat and she says, trust me, we've been married for 12 years, we have four amazing children. i want to get out of bed every morning, stand up straight and see your meat and two veg. basically, sort of flat from the way down. >> jimmy: you get weighed by your wife? >> once

prior to that ucla. and you see all the championships. arizona and stanford.t was pretty dated, the pac-10, the pac-6, the pac-2, the pac-1. >> steve: played well to help them win. there's another one. and that is patrick christopher with 7 points early. these are two of the top three shoots points team. but arizona state is 0 for 5. now they're 2 for 5. >> marques: jerren shipp, a senior, did a nice job knocking down key shots. by virtue of hard work. putting in hours in the gym. >> steve: there it is. the first three they have made. it ties the game at 11. they're 1 for 6 as a team. >> marques: jerren shipp out of fairfax high school. he's in there like clockwork. he just shoots it till it feels good. it carries over into his on-court game performance. >> steve: gutierrez also in the game. a fine defensive play by jerren shipp who came out of nowhere to knock it do himself. >> marques: also ty abbott, the way he flew in that closeout to randle, got a piece of the basketball. an air ball. that's the kind of defensive intensity, focus and effort you need from

remember ucla a couple years ago had two players from the cameroon and the student section was the cameroonies. [ laughter ] i don't know if they have that going here. a nice start for steve, huh? >> eric: steve tchiengang, just a sophomore, getting the start. for the vanderbilt commodores, his first start of the season. another offensive rebound! taylor. [ applause ] >> bob: big-time players, jeffery taylor. the hero against tennessee in the 19-point victory of the part of the reason tchiengang is starting in place of walker is he's probably going to do a little more damage on the boards. they're concerned about that to start the game against storm warren. >> eric: spencer had concern about the left ankle. he hurt it a couple days ago against arkansas. >> bob: keep an eye on the match-up between tasmin mitchell and jeffery taylor. left corner right now. >> eric: shot clock to four. they have to hurry. that's not what they want. a long-range jumper and it doesn't hit iron. shot clock violation. turnover, gives it over to commodores. here at the starting line-up for trent johnson's l.s.u. ti

bush. >> i gave grades here at ucla.an "a." there was a very young professor of political science. he started off teaching at ucla. he later went on to be, the dean -- president of brown university. he thought it was a good student. he asked me if i would read the blue books and give the greats. and i remember -- and give them grades. i remembered being so amazed at how many students could not articulate their thoughts. so, if they did complete sentences, they at least got a "c." i thought i was coherent and my answer. >> what are the prospects for financial regulation bill passage? >> i think this is something that we have got to do. the house passed a very strong bill. the american public is quite angry about the abuse by our lending institutions and the banks. in fact, one of the ironies is republicans talk about the republicans talk about the bailout is if they -- as if they now that chairman dodd has said he is not running for reelection. he has a chance to get that legislation through and the senate. he could not g

a one-game lead on arizona state and ucla. holiday.ensive rebound. >> marques: another matchup that will be fun to watch. >> steve: you after gaddy's breakout game, he had a career high 13 points. >> marques: two very intense players going at each other. >> steve: offensive foul on kevin parrom, the freshman from bronx, new york. >> steve: it will take adjust. . >> marques: when these two teams met, kevin parrom, got his fourth and fifth foul. he knows thousand play. >> steve: there is the floater by abdul gaddy that misses. jones and wise in the backcourt and parrom with the pullup. i'm not sure if coach miller wanted him to take that with nobody there to rebound that. >> marques: he knocked it down. shooting 32% from the field. you look at the aggressiveness, and he takes them, believes he can make them. they have two bigs, 6'6" and 6'7", both guys can advance the ball at the floor. >> steve: a lot of guys will grab it and advance it. >> marques: even though he misses on that play. >> steve: suggs. arizona trailing by one. a chance f

gary small at ucla. he took mri scans of people's brain activity reading a book, and then another doing an internet search. >> this summarizes what we found in that brain-on-google study. so here's your brain reading a book, here's your brain on google. more than two-fold increase in the extent of activity. notice how much activity there is in the front part of the brain, the decision-making part of the brain, which makes sense, because we know we're making lots of decisions when we're searching online. >> rushkoff: you'd think more brain activity-- all that red-- means google is making us smarter. and, in fact, that's what most of the headlines said when small's research was first released. but i knew it couldn't be that simple. where's the other picture, the reading one? i feel like this does not do reading justice. >> well, you know, on a brain scan, big is not necessarily better. you know, if you go to the gym and you start lifting weights, at first, you're going to have to use a lot of energy. but i

from columbia, he has received honorary degree from oxford where he was a visiting scholar, todd and ucla for 30 years, and has recently been associated with columbia university. is that correct? >> [inaudible] >> dartmouth also appear in the -- in his retirement years you are an itinerant scholar of sorts. he is also producing a number of very, very fine histories, biographical histories of the united states. personages and our history. and has become a expert on a presidential figures who frequently interviewed on national television, especially during the presidential campaigns. >> james mann comes to this by our read through a career in journalism and he is the author of it to new york times bestsellers, the rise of the time of fantasy, among others. he's currently residence of the john hopkins school of -- school of international theory, a former reporter in washington and and he lives in the d.c. area. thank you both for taking time out of your busy schedules to be here, we're pleased that you're participating in our fall for the book and look for to your comments. thank you. >> [in

a ucla study of middle and high school students found those who took the longest to complete a one-milelso had the lowest test scores. if you don't have time to exercise there is good news. you don't have to spend hours at the gym to get results you want. a lot of experts say that interval training is twice as effective because the short burst of intense exercise sessions can basically pack a week's worth of workouts into less than an hour. these sessions were originally developed for olympic athletes but studies show most of us can handle kicking up the intensity a notch and bringing it back down. >>> women over 50 with fatty diets are raising their risks for a stroke, especially if they eat a lot of cookies and pastries because they're loaded with artery-clogging transfats. a federal study of more than 87,000 women found had that those who ate the most fat were 44% more likely to suffer the most common form of stroke. those are the health stories. john and i always go back and forth about the interval training. >> what does john say? >> he doesn't like it as much as i do. i think it's

he taught labor at ucla, university of chicago and at georgetown university.is research and academic work is well respected and cited by many others in the field. he was first nominated with one of the three openings in july of 2009, nominated by president obama just last month. both last year and last month by help committee chaired by my friend, senator tom harkin of iowa will be on the floor with minority leader ranking minority enzi on the same committee approved the nomination, the committee approved the nomination. since he was nominated mr. becker has responded to over 300 written questions from republican senators. more than nearly any other nominee. i don't know how many questions are asked of supreme court nominees but when you ask 300 questions it is pretty clear it goes beyond needing some information. the idea is to try to trip up the nominee or ask so many questions you will wear them out. he met personally with every interest in san natural wanted to ask his own personal views. he addressed the concerns of senator sam congressional hearings only

is there anyone who questions that this man is qualified thor this job in he taught labor law at uclauniversity of chicago and at georgetown university. his research and academic work is well-respected and cited bim others in the field. he was first nominated to fill one of the three openings at nlrb in july of 2009, renominated by president obama just last month. both last year and last month the "help" committee, which is chaired by my friend, senator tom harkin of iowa, who will be on the floor, and with minority leader -- pardon me, ranking member enzi on that same committee -- approved that nomination. the committee approved his nomination. since he was nominated, mr. becker has responded to over 300 written questions from republican senators, more than nearly any other nominee. i don't know how many questions are asked of supreme court nominees, but when you ask 300 questions, it's pretty clear that it goes beyond needing som information. the side to try to trip up the nominee or ask so many questions that you'll wear him out. he's met personally with every interested senator w

i'd also like to point out that according to a study by ucla professor barbara sinclaire, in the the 1960's just 8% of bills were subject to a filibuster in the 1960's. in the last congress, 70% of bills were subject to a filibuster. it's gotten out of hand. the simple fact is that today rather than an unusual event, the filibuster or threat of a filibuster has become a routine occurrence. let me repeat these figures. in the 1950's, an average of one filibuster per congress. in the 104th congress when democrats were in the minority, there were 82 filibusters. in the last congress, 139 bills were filibustered. in the current, halfway through, 74. so we're on schedule to even break the 110th congress. as i pointed out, the 104th was when democrats were in the minority, and they did 82 filibusters. so what was once a procedure used very rarely judicially has become almost a daily procedure used routinely and often recklessly. a quarter century ago faced with 40 filibusters in the face of one congress, senator eagleton said the senate was in a situation of -- quote -- "unbridled chaos."