it's going to be a tough one for usc. but they're big and playing better. they're having a nice season so far. >> barry: anderson doing exactly what we thought he might do. 14 points in the ball game. >> marques: johnny dawkins putting landry fields back on the court. 25 seconds left. he has the basketball. you can guess who is taking this last shot for stanford. >> barry: i don't think there's much doubt. from the high post now with gulley laying on him. got 6 on the shot clock. now you got to do something with it. trotter for a hook shot, and it's short. the half comes to an end. not exactly the way johnny dawkins drew tup. >> marques: you want the ball in landry fields' hands at some point. >> barry: stanford ends the half on a 9-2 run. it's 35-30 ball game. after the break we'll take you to the college hoops halftime show with andrew sa sill yawn notice. oklahoma state 35, stanford 30. 20 minutes of basketball remaining to be welcome home, man. >>> halftime, oklahoma state leading stanford 35-30. we head back to the studios in los angeles. welcome to yo

after this, tennessee and usc in men's basketball.s, marques johnson with the call from the galen center in los angeles. that follows us immediately. >> mary: good pressure by tennessee. they got it to 13 a little over three minutes to go. they need to create some tempo to get themselves back in it. >> jim: patience by stanford. tennessee needs to stop everything right now. unfortunately they can't stop the clock. and time-out by tara vanderveer. >> mary: you've done a lot of these tennessee/stanford games. tennessee has been behind from the full court and changed the game on a dime. that's what she's talking about right now, put this team away now. >> jim: don't forget, our next pac-10 women's game, saturday, january 2nd. kayla pedersen. last year in berkeley, alexis gray-lawson put on one of the best individual performances we've ever seen and single-handedly carried the bears past stanford in a huge upset. mary, you were on the floor afterwards. they picked her up. she was crying. she really had no words. she was amazing that day.

lisa leslie, high school national player of the year, three-time all-american player of the year at uscolympic medalist, and she recently retired after a 13-year career on the wnba in the leaders in both points and rebounds. we welcome you back to women's college basketball. >> thank you for having me. very happy to be here. >> they just played duke, uconn later and tennessee today. why so many tough games earlier in the year? >> i think it's great for stanford to get this postseason experience in december. they'll play all the powerhouses and they want to establish that they deserve to be ranked number two in the nation. >> nobody played the post better than you during your collegiate days. two bigs today, kelley cain for tennessee and for stanford. >> she loves to bang inside, post up and establish her position. she also moves well without the ball and very good at the high-low. so you have to be careful because she loves to steal and get you out of position. kelley cain, a sophomore who's excited about being in california for the first time and says she, too, wants to establish herse

national title dreams around then the men take center court when number 9 tennessee looks to shut down c usc. the action tips off at 2:30 eastern and 11:30 pacific. at the free-throw line reeves nelson, a bundle of energy. i think he has a terrific future because he brings the attack. he bring he brings the high energy and emotion that ben howland likes so much. >> marcus: he's not going to be 20 points, 9, 10, 11 rebounds, can average 7 or 8 rebounds easily but-for-this team to be successful they have to get some offense generated through some of these recruits, smith, josh lamb jarvis. >> steve: well, can you imagine what they might have next year with smith at the post and nelson at a power forward and honeycutt off on a wing with malcolm lee and perhaps a point guard? >> marcus: they could be pretty good as soon as next year, but ben howland will have a rough go this year with the club he has. clear and green bottles let in light, which can rn traditionally brewed beer skunky. brown bottles protect better. we use higher six packs protect it from the light. we put so much care into brewin

had north carolina state by four and georgia tech, they have a pretty good team. 26 point win over uscderrick favor, double-double. number 18, clemson beat south carolina 72-61, that game came on the air before our game and florida state, a winner also today. and to jenn. >> jenn: this guy has seen a lot of basketball. the associate commissioner for basketball operations, carl hicks, thanks for joining us, tell us about your week and where you've been. >> this was a big week for the acc and big ten and the supervisor officials and i divide the games up. i was out in indiana nor the maryland, indiana game and next day went to wisconsin for the duke wisconsin game and flew back to the 0 office to take care of things then to the championship game in tampa and conference opener in boston a. busy week. >> jenn: you have a lot of miles. what have you been impressed with so far from what you've seen of the a krrcc basketball teams? one thing, what i've seen the race for the top team in the league is wide open. we have a lot of quality teams, 1 through 7, 8, 9. this game today is an example of

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 came and told ben bernanke's parents that his son was too good to go to unc, or usc. despite what people in the south carolina think in north carolina. and convinced them to let him go to harvard. ben bernanke's parents were somewhat reluctant to let them go. and one thing they told caymanian who later became a professor of the history of science at mit was that they were worried that he would lose his jewish identity by going to harvard. ken manning, this black guy assured them that actually there are in boston also. >> and in fact, ken manning because he had become friendly with this family of a jewish pediatrician in north haven connecticut whose mother lived in brookline, he made sure that ben bernanke went to rosh hashanah services is first year in hard and took him to brookline for rosh hashanah dinner. bernanke told his parents have always been upset that can mannings down more meaning and judaism than he did. [laughter] >> but it turned out all right for both of them. bernanke goes to harvard. he gets a phd in economics, mit. is a shy, introverted guy. a fan o

i had a fellowship at the school of communications at usc. i go back and forth between extra in disagreement and some agreement with you. the agreement part is your phrase "girls tried to re-brand them selves as progressives." what is progress of about being a socialist? i agreed with the description of obama earlier. my main point of disagreement is that i just understand this -- you went back to nazi germany, that was the national socialist party of the left. r)ethe nazis a limited other socialists in a political power push parenth. there were in direct competition with the bolsheviks and others. the nazis were of the left. the direction of this country is very much now socialist. in the european sense which is very frightening. as a libertarian conservative, i would agree with earlier callers who were talking about ron paul -- host: you have given us a lot to work with. guest: i would respectfully disagree. you are absolutely right and one thing which is the nazi party, the name is national socialism, but the key thing to remember about na

usc in the opinion polls on the health care bill, it is not just -- if you seek the opinion polls on is not just read state america where it is unpopular, but blue state america as well. >> about every other word coming out of the democrats the last two weeks was that they are making history. my prediction is that there will be a lot less talk about that, because the more the american people learn about the bill, they will hear that it has become an historic mistake. unfortunately, we have a few weeks left before the congress finally disposes of this bill. there is a reason why the majority leader wrote it in secret for several weeks, brought it out in the middle of the biggest snowstorm in washington's history, scheduled a vote in the middle of the night, and said that it needed to be passed by christmas. that is that he did not want the american people to know what is in. they're finding out what is in it, they don't like it, and they see it as an historic mistake. ç>> i think that what we're seeing is an example of what happens when you decide to do it alone. this could have been

i had a fellowship at the school of communications at usc. go back and forth between extra in disagreement and some agreement with you. the agreement part is your phrase "girls tried to re-brand them selves as progressives." what is progress of about being a socialist? i agreed with the description of obama earlier. my main point of disagreement is that i just understand this -- you went back to nazi germany, that was the national socialist party of the left. r)ethe nazis a limited other socialists in a political power push parenth. there were in direct competition with the bolsheviks and others. the nazis were of the left. the direction of this country is very much now socialist. in the european sense which is very frightening. as a libertarian conservative, i would agree with earlier callers who were talking about ron paul -- host: you have given us a lot to work with. guest: i would respectfully disagree. you are absolutely right and one thing which is the nazi party, the name is national socialism, but the key thing to remember about nati

with respect to that, we have eliminated the name check backlog at usc on yes. we launched a very customer oriented website. we also have eliminated the so-called with no penalty and other things that were not consistent with our overall immigration values. finally we have continued to ensure lawful travelers and commerce move across the border swiftly and secure. we have been fully implemented out land, sea and airports, compliance remains very high above 95%. we are strengthening u.s. this at and then last on the issue of the drivers' licenses. 9/11 commission recommended that there be more secure positions surrounding the issuances of drivers' licenses. there was a provision tacked on to an appropriations bill called real id to do that. unfortunately it was tacked on without adequate consultation with the states who have to administer the driver's license program. working with the national governors' association, working across party lines, past i.d. was developed. i urge you to see if you can move this legislation forward. this deadline is fast approaching a

is this issue coming up at all at the usc? >> this issue of afghanistan?ertain training efforts, especially counter narcotics training efforts. >> you better read up on that. >> i will read up on that, matt. >> who is holbrooke meeting with this week bikes >> well, like i say i don't have his whole itinerary. he does plan to participate in these discussions in brussels. this very important coordination of meetings. he will have meetings with his counterparts. >> is either already? >> i don't think he's there already. >> speaking of mr. holbrooke, could you please tell us, give us a little more detail of high commissioner or something akin to that. >> i don't think it's idea necessarily. i think it's more -- i'm not sure exactly who came up with the idea, but i want to be very specific about what this concept is. it's about -- it's a coordinating role. it's about coordinating civilian developmental and other resources among international herders. this is about helping build the capacity of the afghan government as it is not about bypassing as i saw it. ther

. >> there's also an additional statute that suggests in 18 usc 1036 into a false pretenses to any partyho ever by any fraud or false pretense intends to enter or enter -- were they on the list? >> no. >> do you believe they entered on false pretences? >> ma'am, as i said before we are in the middle of a criminal law investigation with the u.s. attorney's office. >> did they enter with approval in terms of the being on a list to your knowledge? >> they were not on a list. it is our mistake because they were not on a list and we let them for. >> they were therefore not vetted. is that your understanding? chairman i want to cement into the record four or five of these emails that reflect the knowledge that they were not invited and their misrepresentation in a very, very large and conspicuous way. >> without objection. >> mike -- may i make a comment? i feel i have to defend my boss. secretary napolitano has been intimately involved on this investigation. we have been speaking daily regarding this. we spoke about 30 minutes before i came up here for this testimony. i would not want to leav