vincent can't convert. ball out of play. vcu last the ball. >> sanders went down there forcing that ball off to the georgia state player. great spacing by the panthers allowing them to attack the rim. they need more of that. they have done a much better job over the last four or five minutes. >> sanders has been held scoreless. has four out of nine rebound. knocked out by hampton. a game with no turnovers. more than midway through the first half 19 collective give aways. >> both defenses like to wear you down. it is a war of attrition. the question is with all the foul trouble georgia state has in the first half will they have enough down the stretch as they try to close out from the big deficit. it is hard when you try to climb the mountain. when you get to the top do you have enough to close out the game? that's the question for georgia state. they have cut the lead in more than half. >> georgia state has only two timeouts. used three in the first. as they go with the like of hans. >> he has done good offensively for the g

vincent.that gives us a broader range of capability to move supplies around, have lift capability to help support the effort there also. bottom line we don't have a clear assessment on the ground, what the needs in port awe pribs are, what the situation is. we also have a team headed into the airport from my understanding, because my deputy commander, happened to be in haiti when the situation happened on a previously ski jowled visit. hi has been to the airport, he says the runway is functional, but the tower doesn't have communications capability they feel passenger terminal is -- has structural damage to it, we don't know what the stratus is. we have a group going in to make sure we can gain and secure the airfield and operate from it because that's one of those locations we think we'll have a lot of immediate effort from an international basis going into. then we're out conducting all the other assessments that you would consider appropriate as we go and work on this effort. we're also coo

vincent athletic director sdeef walker. >> mike was a freshman, came to me and wanted to know if he couldnnounce games. >> he eventually took over varsity after j.v.. when you come to a panther game, that is his voice you hear. >> fun to watch and play. got good people on your side. >> he had big dreams and aspirations but his, well, career actually started in a room kind of like this, where he would actually look at the tv, turn the audio all the way down and pretend, well, he was a sportscaster. >> reporter: he was only three years old then and his family remembers it well. >> it was amazing. he took to it very easily and it really seemed to be quite a natural talent. >> reporter: by the time he arrived, the passion still burned. he told walker. >> i want to be an announcer on espn one day. >> reporter: that goal would have to wait. when he was 15 years old he joined the national association of public address announcers, and -- >> the executive director called me and said, you're certify -- you're certified, you're the youngest announcer in the country. >> reporter: he won the public ad

we'll have to see what vincent gray does? will he run? we don't know. the mayor sometimes in public life the sole support of michelle rhee. his answer to all of these criticisms would be look, i was elected on big promises. i don't have much time. i have to rustle feathers. i have to get people mad at me to get things done. >> yes, he has. >> but that arrogance we're talking about and let's use the word properly here because that's what has been the hovering, what do you call it, bird over his administration, over the past year. this attitude of arrogance. >> perceived arrogance. >> perceived arrogance. it has to do with the bicycle lanes and the fact that he was bicycling -- the fact is that out in the nakeds and communities people are not necessarily big supports of eventy any more. >> it depends on what neighborhood. that same story we're referring to in wards 3 and 4, the well-to-do neighborhoods where people are employed, you know, he still leads big time. do i dare say in the white community, primarily in the white community. ward 7 and 8, he fail

vincent. 32slands and keys. people can't believe anyplace on earth still looks like that.e a fairy tale story. the colors, the boats that are in there. something about it. it's hard to describe, that just attracts people. people just tend to love it. >> maros one of the smallest inhabited islands in the grenadines. it has three pespectacular beaches. the most spectacular is the one at salt whistle bay. it's that perfect crescent shape, fringed with swaying palms. you can't ask for much more than that. >> the clarity of the water makes it amazing. a yachtsman's paradise. >> the tobago cease is made up of four main islands, and a fifth one a little further out. it's the quintessential. it's uninhabited. no bars, no restaurants. no one lives there. it's absolutely unspoiled. it's an absolute pleasure to get up every morning. i do, after all, live on one of the most beautiful places on the face of this earth. ♪ (announcer) ry out a few diffrent moms this cold and flu eason. the kleenex virtual moms at getmommed.com. ♪ [ sniffs ] morning. you got in pretty late last night. dad,

the biography of general strong vincent who was killed in action on july 2 around the top. the riding and fighting the civil war series which contains over 1,000 soldiers letters written from the battle fields. that takes dedication ladies and gentlemen. echoes of the blue and gray video series which shows civil war veterans including the immoral joshua riding a magnificent white horse in 1914. in three they discovered 24 boxes of reeving civil war. discovered by edward elli, interviewing the demanding generals of the civil war. since then he has across the interviews that james kelly conducted with persons that had known or seen lincoln. he did in in -- this in 1919 just after the great war was concluded. the magnificent work is now presented in tell me of lincoln. which is absolutely entrawling. you won't be able to put it down. i would like to add a personal note that working as a professional military historian for three decades plus, i have seen so many historians just rehash over the same old dry leads of history. bill is quite the contrary. he is a sherlock holmes in

as bataan, with capabilities similar to those of the carl vincent will be ready as well as the uss fornley and uss carl hall. a hospital shipñr comfort with hundreds of medical professionals and providing medical support to be of the haitian coast by the end of the next week. while these will attend to the immediate and medical needs of the people of haiti, these aircraft ships and troops also deliver hope. conceralthough, it seems of supplies and security cannot come quickly enough. you will not be forsaken and you will not be forgotten. we're doing everything we possibly can. soldiers, airmen, sailors, and marines across -- and coastguard from across the nation and military across the globe stand with you. >> how many u.s. forces do you expect of money to go to haiti? and are you concerned that such a large military presence either looks like an occupying force or overtaxes the military that is already stretched thin? >> let me start and then ask the admiral. first, this is a whole of government effort by the united states and also an international effort. the primary security force

vincent.t gives us a broader range of capability to move supplies around, to have lift capability to help support the effort there also. so bottom line is, we don't have a clear assessment right now what the situation on the ground is, what the needs within port-au-prince are, how extensive the situation is. we also finally have a team that is headed into the airport. from my understanding because my deputy commander just happens to be in haiti when the situation happened on a previously scheduled visit, he has been to the airport. he says that the runway is functional, but the tower does not have communications capability. the passenger terminal has structural damage. don't know what the status of it is. we have a group going in to make sure that we can gain and secure the airfield and operate from it because that is one of those locations we think we are going to have a lot of immediate effort from an international basis going into. and then we are out conducting all the other assessments th

. >> reporter: todd vincent saw that teenagers from dysfunctional families in his oklahoma community he raised donations, took over a family ranch, and made a safe haven for them. >> we've had probably four boys graduate today. we had two graduate last year. we've got three that graduate this year. all three of these young men will go to college. >> reporter: he didn't wait for government help. he did it himself and doesn't find that so unusual. >> we've got a lot of people in this country doing a lot of good things. it doesn't always show up on the news. >> i believe very strongly that problems in your community are solved at home by you, by your neighbors, by the people in their communities. >> reporter: there have been about 350 different stories that she has collected during her journey, stories that she brings home each weekend to her dining room table in denver to put on the web and share with the world. >> my name is.... >> reporter: she does that with help from her financee michael who uploads each week's interviews to her website, 50 in 52 journey.com. she quit her job and p

hopkins a medal of honor recipient, the biography of general strong vincent who was killed in action on july 2nd at little round top. the writing and fighting the civil war series, which contains over 1000 soldier letters written from the battlefields. that takes dedication, ladies and gentlemen. at those of the blue and gray video series which shows of the war veterans including the immortal joshua chamberlain writing a magnificent white horse down the memorial day parade in 1914. in 2003, bill discovered 24 boxes of revealing interviews with the commanding generals of the civil war, conducted by american sculptor and historian james edward kelly. some of these interviews were published in the outstanding but generals and bronze, interviewing the commanding general of the civil war. since then he has come across another series of documentary letters of interviews that james kelly conduct did with persons that had no or same lincoln. he did this in 1919 just after the great war was concluded here in this great work is concluded and "tell me of lincoln," which is absolutely enthrallin

another ship with capabilities similar to those of the carl vincent will be ready as well as the ussuss carl hall. a hospital ship comfort with hundreds of medical professionals and providing medical support to be of the haitian coast by the end of the next week. while these will attend to the immediate and medical needs of the people of haiti, these aircraft ships and troops also deliver hope. although, it seems of supplies and security cannot come quickly enough. you will not be forsaken and you will not be forgotten. we're doing everything we possibly can. soldiers, airmen, sailors, and marines and coast guard from across the nation and military across the globe stand with you. >> how many u.s. forces do you expect of money to go to haiti? and are you concerned that such a large military presence either looks like an occupying force or overtaxes the military that is already stretched thin? >> let me start and then ask the admiral. first, this is a whole of government effort by the united states and also an international effort. the primary security force on the island is the unite

karl vincent arrived along with helicopters that will be critical in delivering assistance in the dayst-au-prince. food, medicine along with doctors continue to arrive along with aide workers at the airport help continues to flow not just from the united states but from brazil, mexico, canada, france, colombia and the dominican republic among others. this under scores what i told the president, the entire world stands with the government and the people of haiti for in haiti's devastation we all see the common humanity that we share. and as the international community continues to respond, i do believe that america has a continued responsibility to act. our nation has a unique capacity to reach out quickly and broadly and to deliver assistance that can save lives. that responsibility obviously is magnified when the devastation that's been suffer sd so near to us. haitians are our neighbors in the americas. and for americans they are family and friends. it's characteristic of the american people to help others in time of such severe need. that tease spirit that we will need sustain this

next call, virginia, vincent, on the republican line.ller: i want to respond to one of the callers. representative ron was talking about we need to come together. let me tell you something, the country was founded on individual liberty. that is what the constitution is about, not group liberty. healthcare is a good, not a right. people need to get their facts straight. host: thank you for your call. next up is from michigan. this is robin on the democrats' line. caller: first i would like to ask for a call to action from everyone. hello? host: we are listening. caller: a call to action from everyone to do something about the media manipulation, especially in the cable and media and talk radio. we need a call to action because that is the one thing, no matter which side of the aisle you are on, you agree that there needs to be something done about the media. our politicians cannot even be good and decent people if they wanted to because they aren't too busy trying to maneuver around the sound bites and the little minions that sit there an

ca vincentç and the navy's hospit ship,xd the comfort. investment of $100ç million. this will mean more of the lifesaving equipment, food, water, medicine that will be needed. this will come over the year as we embark on the long-term recovery from this tragedy. the united states of america will also force the partnerships that this undertaking demands. we'll partner with the haitian people, that includes the government of haiti, which needs our support, as they recover from the devastation of this earthquake. it also includes the manyç haitian americans who are determined to help their friends and family. and i have asked vice president biden to meet in south florida this weekend with members of the haitian american community and will responders who are mobilizing to help the haitian people. we will partnerçç with the un nations and its dedicated personnel and peacekeepers, especiallyç those from brazil o are already on the ground due to their outstanding peacekeeping efforts there. i want to say that our hearts go out to the united

the uss carlç vincent.ill be a significant effort that is really about trying to savew3 lives in this critical 72-hour period. çthen we are providing access o medical services, food, water, water purification. and then lay the groundwork for rebuilding so the teams are there and working hard. i want to thank in particular the fairfax, virginia, a team which was the first on the ground doing this work. they took some great risks but had some early successes. thank you. >> i think we have about seven minutes for questions, so please keep them brief and we will try to get as many as weekend. ç>> i will keep it short. is there any update on american casualties? p.j. said this morning that we are not taking over haiti. the president made it clear that this will beat -- that we are basically taking ownership of this crisis. i amrujtr'g, who exactly is in charge on the civilian or military sides? arge you, mr. shah, going to be the paul brenner -- paul bremer of haiti? >> with american casualties, we are still

the aircraft carrier uss vincent has arrived with over 3000 men and women on board, and it is already moving we are moving people in and survivors are getting out. we have arrested a number of americans and haitians. american cities, american citizens. this is just the beginning. the marine expedition unit is on its web -- way. if we can now get into a port, we will get over land. we are using every available tool that we have to try to get -- what is your face -- phrase? mass on target. the target is big. the mass we have is enormous. but the bottleneck is how physically we can get it there. so i want to begin by thanking our military for the incredible job your doing. the admiral, the coast guard, everyone. the president made it clear in the situation room, saying general, anything you need, anything you need is up the disposal of this rescue mission. here at homestead, they are supporting rescue teams and the development of a mobile energy response system, sending in water or crops, meals, hygiene's supplies. there is an investment coming on more of everything the people of haiti n

he clerked for the late hofpb rabble vincent pwrod rick for the southern district of new york. he became an assistant u.s. attorney in new york and received a promotion to become chief of the narcotics bureau. in the private sector he was an associate with the firm of cramer, levin, nessen and konkel. he's got incredible background. he's chair emeritus of the columbia college black alumni council. currently he is an adjunct professor at the cardozo school of law and at columbia college where he teaches courses on trial practice and a seminar on the supreme court. this is merely judge greeneaway's resume in one way, a distinguished resume to say the least but it does not do justice to the man. there is an inscription over the tenth street entrance to the department of justice. it reads this way. justice in the life and conduct of the state is is possible only as it first resides in the hearts and souls of men. the two qualities of justice do indeed reside in the heart and soul of judge greeneaway, and he deserves a vote. he grew up in harlem in the northeast bronx. he is accompl