verne: and then the find of robinson. offense. clark: mason trying to get somewhere with the dribble where there is no lane. kemba walker has made simpler plays here in this half after donnell beverly came in and did a nice job finding people. kemhad a chance to sit, watched moment kemba had a sit to watch clark: kemba had a chance to sit, watch momentarily. when you get it going offensively it can lift you at the defensive end. coaches don t want to hear that because they want defense to be a constant but it s natural. when you re playing well offensively, it juices you more at the defensive end of the floor. verne: dyson. kicks it left. walker. verne: off the glass, and good and uconn with its largest lead of the game. clark: the foul on oriakhi. he was hugging. pittman inside. beautiful drive here by kemba walker. that electrifying speed, awareness of where he was and where the defender was coming from, good use of the basket, but i really think the littl
title i the senate floor looked a lot like this almost three hours today. cade hunter of congressional quarterly what was going on this afternoon in the senate? this afternoon senator tom coburn, a republican from oklahoma, objected to what to what is generally waved which is the reading of an amendment, so senator coburn s recommendation forced the clerk to read an amendment offered by vermont s bernie sanders in its entirety which was problematic in a way because for the democrats because the amendment was almost 800 pages long so there were several hours of the senate clerk reading through the amendment which was gobbling up precious for time. how common is it for senators to ask an amendment or bill be asked to read in its entirety? it happens from time to time but it s on common. the senate rule requiring a bill to be fred is almost routinely waived. can we expect to see more of this kind of tactic? we can. republicans are threatening to potentially ask