New Jersey

Eric Metaxas, 250 years ago, and I get this from this book, Revolution, the Continental Army was once again fighting another incredible picture here in, I guess, in Manhattan now up by Harlem.

That be driven back across the, the Hudson River into New Jersey.

What would they say if they saw the sta- if they, if they saw Mamdani and kn- know that we were attacked 25 years ago and they had a mayor of New York and a woman-- a, a guy who's a Ugandan Marxist jihadist as mayor of that city, and a woman who wants to be commander-in-chief laughing while they're reading the most solemn civic high holy day we have is the, is the reading of the names for 9/11.

What would the revolutionary generation say to us, sir?

Five, five near me.

Well, but that's because New York and New Jersey and California.

They're about 3.50 in Texas, so those-

No, and diesel is even, or higher, is about six.

So I went to the union.

Some of us come there, we meet, and, uh, we start going to the, to morgues, to the hospitals all over New York and New Jersey, hoping to find somebody that made it, hoping to find some survivors.

But after three days of s- search, we couldn't find nobody that made it.

Everybody who was inside that day died.

He spent weeks and really years reporting on what unfolded and the aftermath of the terror attacks.

That day he went racing toward the Twin Towers He's now an adjunct professor at Montclair State University in New Jersey, where this week he's teaching his students about 9-11.

They weren't alive when 9-11 unfolded.

Tim is joining us now.

Word started to come in.

What did you immediately do? You at some point started heading down to what became Ground Zero.

I was in my driveway in Bergen County, northern New Jersey, north of the George Washington Bridge, maybe 20 miles as the crow flies from the World Trade Center complex.

And I was in my driveway, headed to a doctor's appointment, and I heard it on the radio, on local radio, and I knew right away that I had to head in.

Thanks, Adrian.

Courtney Brown goes to the sideline of Michael Haynes, a veteran freshman out of Columbus, New Jersey.

That's him replacing him.

Third down, Texas A&M.

They creep up the safeties, and he tripped up.

Looked as though he tripped on the turf.

Eric McCoo, sophomore out of Red Bank, New Jersey.

Adrian Carson, let's check with you again.

He has played both tailback and fullback.

He's a sophomore out of, or rather a junior out of Newark, New Jersey.

5'11", 215 pounds.

Kind of reminiscent in size of Robert Newhouse.

You'll see college basketball on ESPN.

St. John's at Seton Hall, Monday, January 3rd, 8 p.m. Eastern, 5 Pacific Live from Walsh Auditorium in South Orange, New Jersey.

Glenn Berman and Bill Rafferty will be on hand.

St. John's ranked 7th in the country by AP.

Cogins come hitting, but a great return by this freshman from...

Somerville, New Jersey a 32 yard return and the Irish down by three with a long way to go in the second quarter We'll go first and ten from there 33 Jarvis Jones makes the stop for USC Give a lot of credit to

Theo Riddick because you know when you hit that hole when you're running on those kickoff returns It's like going 50 miles an hour through the toll booth.

You know if you hit it right second, you know, you'll get a few extra yards and Well, Notre

Big George Williams, the big defensive left tackle, got his hand on the ball.

He's 6'3", 282 pounds, from Willingboro, New Jersey, got his left hand up and deflected the ball.

And the Irish, knowing this is going to be a third and long situation, sure passing down, have put in their dime package six defensive backs.

So they'll take out two linebackers, and they'll put in the six defensive backs and go with a double coverage on the two wideouts.