My 3 year old fibbing to my face, and it is surprisingly cute haha! After I filmed it we had a VERY long talk about the difference between telling the truth and not telling the truth. He has an amazing imagination and loves to tell us stories. I saw this as a sweet moment, something that every child goes through...where they try to push the boundaries to see how far they can go. And I thought I'd share it with my friends and family. And apparently, the world seems to enjoy it, too. We are currently working on the difference, and he is doing really well. :) Side note: My son does NOT have a filling or a cavaty. He was eating breakfast at the time of Sprinklegate, and that is just some of his breakfast cereal in his teeth. It is a low quality video, and it just showed up in a funky color. But he does NOT eat sweets all the time (ah! Hence the binge!), and his teeth are healthy and beautiful.

Trish Wimberley looks after hundreds of orphaned baby bats and rears them until they can be released into the wild. It's a tireless, never ending job which keeps her awake all hours (she apparently went 3 nights without sleeping once). A typical day may include feeding (the food is about $1000 a week), health checks, doing their laundry (the dryer and washing machine electricity bill costs up to $8000 every 3 or 4 months!), bat transportation for release -- everything they need in order to survive. You'd think she'd need an army of people to help but she makes do with only a few loyal volunteers. It just goes to show, motherhood can transcend between all species and Trish is happy playing that role to assist a creature that is vital to the Australian ecosystem. This video only shows a small section of the hospital. As the bats get ready to return to the wild they are moved to soft release exhibits. For more info on the work of the Australian bat clinic & wildlife trauma centre go here: http://australianbatclinic.com.au/ Music: 'Happiness Forever' Composed by 'pinkzebra' Created by: Adam Cox

Never before seen a full court shot like this. Lewis Palmer's Anna Olson drains this shot with a 1 Hop bounce first at the end of the 3rd quarter. Yes she was trying to make it. Yes they counted it as a 3. Yes she threw it a bit early, but the clock operator stopped the clock for some reason after the make.

During a blizzard, I pointed a video projector out the window and projected a movie onto the snow. These are the results in motion, and you can also see high-resolution stills at http://www.flickr.com/ photos/brianmaffitt/sets/72157632720594609/

Queen's classic arranged for solo viola and orchestra and conducted by Nick Hersh, performed by an ad hoc orchestra at Indiana University. viola- Sarah Harball trumpet- Patrick Hunninghake