from the beginning" published in 1988, and here is "great betrayal," and then we have "where the right went wrong," "the death of the west," "state of emergency" and mr. buchanan's most recent, "churchill, hitler and the unnecessary war." a. looks how far

the treatment of mental health has come in the u. s and laura bush talks about her memoir. find the entire weekend schedule at booktv.org and follow us on twitter. >> best whitehouse's new book examines the family in which one family was created to change the life of another child. where science may go in the future and if politics will allow it. book review in huntington hosts the hourlong event. >> thank you for coming. this means a lot to me. can you hear me? >> the beautiful little

7-year-old girl was born with a diamond anemia. her body would never -- turn it off. her body would never make red blood cells and every week she would need a blood transfusion given her someone else's or would die. there was a 40% chance that katie would die by the time she was 40. so began the story that has become the match. read three short passages and stacey will answer questions about what they went through. after katie's terrifying diagnosis apparent stake for a cure or. there was just one. a bone marrow transplant from a sibling the match a critical portion of her dna but they didn't have one. doctors had an idea that was mind blowing that felt like

science fiction, create another baby, a third child who would be the match. it was a one in four chance that any child they had naturally would be a bone marrow match for kitty so to virtually ensure a match they would have to get the help of doctors and geneticists. they would go through in vitro fertilization so doctors could create multiple embryos and when they were three days old in the laboratory and embryologist would suck one sell off of each embryo and sell it to a geneticist in detroit for testing:pre implantation genetic diagnosis. only the matching embryo would be implanted in stacey. it took me to cycles but in 2005 christopher over here was born. where are you, chris? when he was one doctors put christopher under general anesthesia and put needles in

his hip and took out his bone marrow. they transplanted it into key. if this story sounds like a novel my sister's keeper it is in theory but my sister's keeper was fiction. she said she created a worst-case scenario of a teenager conceived and eventually donated a kidney to a sick sister. a compelling novel, i read it myself, it is not reality. the oldest of what are called save your siblings is only 9 years old. this is the real true story of what happens when a family creates a life to save a life. several chapters of the book are devoted to the science and history including interviews with dr. mark hughes the pioneer of this technology and the ethics of creating a savior sibling. if you don't think you need to know about it because you don't have a sick child who needs a

bone marrow transplant you are wrong. the book explains what other things it is being used for. when you pull a sell-off of an embryo that gives you genetic information doctors use it to test the embryos of people who are carriers of disease and don't want to pass on to their children. they use it to help women who repeatedly miss carry so they can screen chromosomes to give her the chance of carrying a baby to term. dr. david adamson, former president of the society for reproductive medicine says this technology is going to redefine how we create ourselves. at some point we will screen and embryo and choose the one most likely to live until 90. it will become as common -- no regulation of it in this country and some people fear of abuse. some people use it to test for gender because they have three bull is and testing this out to

see what sex the baby would be could guarantee them a girl or vice versa and people worry as geneticist's learn about what controls eye color or intelligence parents will begin to test for those traits and select the embryo they would like best for their child but tonight we are going to focus on the story arc of the book which is the drebin story. katie's bone marrow transplant was perilous. she had to be isolated for more than a month. her immune system was obliterated to accept christopher's marrow which meant she couldn't fight off germs and a common cold could have killed her. chemotherapy made her hair fall out. if you want to see more pictures of the whole journey you can visit my website, bestwhitehousejournalist.com but the story has a happy ending. many of the people who make this possible are here tonight. i wanted to ask some of them to

stand up so that you can picture who the people of. doctored in spelling, where is he? he is the fertility doctor who's here with his wife, angela, who doesn't mind that her husband gets woman pregnant all time. we have michael ready in the back, one of the embryologists who pulls the cells of the embryo and implant them in the mom. wayne was hoping -- anyone see them? he comes in let me know. is dr. mckenna here? not yet. kathy dennis is here. she is nurse practitioner and

one of the people when stacy was pregnant with him. [applause] >> there are some family members, stacey's parents, stacey's mom is here. stand up. stacey's sister and her nephew. we also have steve's parents. i think i got everybody. anyone who i didn't mention? not the acknowledgment. tonight is the launch of the book. where is jack? jack mcbride is in the book as

well. thank you. he is the son of one of the ones with the bone marrow transplant. his daughter is mentioned in the book. tonight is the launch of a book but also a celebration of what has been a miracle of science. they did not get paid a penny to participate in this. they did it for three reasons. they want people to understand the importance of giving blood. after the presentation, while we are signing books, we will be -- and jack. they have become advocates of giving blood. they will be passing out literature on how to give blood.

they would like to see a cure for anemia. you can visit the anemia foundation's web site. they wanted to educate others about the possibility of curing their children. we have gotten an e-mail from a woman who said the match was the most important book she has ever read. if you want to donate because many times it is not covered by insurance, parents pay for the testing and you can find information about that foundation. now i will read three short passages and the tradings will answer. can you read first from the preludes? may 24th, 2006. stacey trebling ranks of the

hospital gown, unhooked the surgical mask and stuffed items into the garbage pail in the entryway of her daughter's hospital room. she had been at her daughter's bedside every minute and needed a breather. the next minute stacey's daughter would have a medical procedure that would either cure her or kill her. every minute since her birth had been leading to this day. everything stacy and her husband had done. every decision propelled them here including the most controversial of their choices, to create a new human being. to match the critical portion of her sister's dna. the one year old baby would be brought in the following morning to donate the life changing bone marrow that was the only chance to heal his sister. christopher was born to be a member of the family but also born with a job to do.

he would be put under general anesthesia while the doctor inserted an eagle in his hips and siphoned the tissue to repair katie's ailing body. stacey headed to the ninth floor at the cancer center and sank onto the couch. it had been an exhausting time, watching chemotherapy flow like poison into her daughter's body so her body couldn't fight off christopher's gifts. katie seemed different from her usual self. one month earlier she had been bouncing on the trampoline, as she ricocheted up and down. katie who loved to raise to the basement in her fairy costume with wings, whose dimples were cut into her cheeks as though etched with diamonds. but now she had zero in unity to any foreign in favor. no defense against any germ and

a common cold could be tragedy. she was in isolation in a hospital room attached to lxxxiv 2. they wouldn't -- christopher's merrill would be transported and dripped into her. doctors told stacey because it had been so difficult to get iv into his veins they might go more dangerous route to administer anesthesia. as she sat, stacey wasn't blowing and the ethical issues that troubled critics who thought no babies should be conceived with a purpose. who would protect medical interests of what was referred to as a savior sibling when his parents were focus on curing the older child? how would a baby feel when he learned he had been brought in in with the responsibility. who would object if the child was called upon to donate something more radical than bone

marrow? kidney perhaps? stacey had more personal concerns. how would she feel with christopher's bone marrow donation didn't work? what if katie's body rejected christopher' -- in bean town -- simon gagne returns from injury to win game four in overtime for philly. barry melrose on the flyers' cancs of coming back to win the series. >> obviously, philadelphia's chances of winning the series are better than if they would have lost game four, that's a joke, but the flyers got good news, gagne came back in the lineup. instead of losing players they're getting guys back and gagne was the difference maker scoring the overtime winner but let's make this a simple choice -- nobody comes back from down 3-0, it's only happened twice since 1940, it just doesn't happen. philadelphia played a great game, they played a great series but you just don't come back from three games to nothing and boston has two games at home out of the last three, boston will get the job done although the flyers are showing a lot of

heart and a lot of character. >> since trailing the predators the blackhawks have won five of six looking to take a 3-1 series lead in vancouver. first period. patrick kane finds jonathan toews who beats roberto luongo, three of the 13 olympians in the series. blackhawks up 2-1. second series, toews again, on the power play, blackhawks up 3-2. later in the second, up 4-2, dave bolland finds toews. blackhawks win 7-4. jonathan toews registers his second straight hat trick by a chicago player after dustin buyfegland did it. >> second round of the players championship. tiger woods in danger of missing the cut.

he's never missed a cut in back-to-back events in his career. par 3 13th. tiger off the tee, started his day on the back nine. tiger safely on the green. he would birdie from there. tiger double-bogeyed 14. this is his second shot on 15. nice approach from tiger. he would birdie from there. tiger in some trouble here on number nine. he muscles up, gets it out of the sand, up and on to the green. ensuing par putt for the world's number one player, tiger up and down to save par. shot a 71 on friday, three under for the tournament. he made the cut by one stroke. phil mickelson flirting with the cut line. second shot from an awkward lie. he gets onto the green. he would save par. later, lefty from the rough on

number 10 making it look easy. chip-and-charge for birdie. like tiger, he shot a 71. he's three under for the tournament, made the cut by one stroke. lee wtsd off the tee on the par 3 third. he sticks it close and would birdie from there. his caddie, billy foster, said, "it's all very easy at the moment." westwood shot a 65. he's 12 under. leading by one shot after two rounds. lee westwood with the lowest score to lead after 36 holes of the players championship since 1994 when greg norman was at 14 under on his way to setting the 72-hole record. >> giants and mets, francisco rodriguez on to save it for new york, top of the ninth, pinch-hitter off k-rod. that will tie the game.

here comes ike davis. davis said, "my biceps were a little sore after that. bottom nine, rod barajas muscling up. walk-off homer for barajas. the second of his career. he said, "my whole body went numb after it went over the fence." mets win eight straight at home. cards beat the pirates 4-3. yadier molina doubled home the go-ahead run in the topst ninth. -- in the top of the ninth. ryan franklin earned the win in relief after blowing his first save of the season. >> the rays the best record in baseball including a major league best 12-1 on the road this season, looking to make it 13 out of 14. willie aybar in the top of the fourth. evan longoria would score from second. 1-0 rays.

bottom of the seventh. david price strikes out adam rosales toned the inning. rays win it 4-1. as for tampa, they become the fourth team in major league history to win at least 13 of their first 14 road games of the season and the first since the 1984 tigers started 14-0 on the road to their world series title. no prior team h least 13-1 on the road. >> according to court statements, the man who authorities say set lawrence taylor up with a 16-year-old girl told her to tell taylor she was 19. that man, rasheed davis was charged friday with sex traffickingful a child. however, even if she did lie about her age, she's still a minor in the eyes of new york law. uconn coach jim calhoun turned 68 on monday. the school gave him one expensive present on friday. plus, sheet metal and paint left

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>> after one year at washington, d.c., albert haynesworth wants out, the defensive tackle doesn't like the redskins switching to a 3-4 defense and wants to be traded. he's missed two voluntary training camps. the team says he will not be traded.

>> the royal purple 200 under the lights at darlington. denny hamlin on the pole. lap 64, kyle busch goes to pass kasey kahne. he would lead for 17 laps. lap 85, after being the quickest on pit road, hamlin restarted second and in a flash he's at the front of the pack again. denny hamlin having a dream season in nascar and in the nationwide, and he dominated from that point forward. 13 laps to go, right behind hamlin, matt kenseth. who won this event a year ago. he's on fire. brings out a caution. final lap. denny hamlin. right behind him, joe gibbs' teammate kyle busch. they finish 1-2 for the toyotas. jamie mcmurray coming in third. speaking of mcmurray, the 2010 daytona 500 winner took the pole for saturday night's sprint cup race at darlington setting a track record in the process. it's his fifth career pole and second this season.

jeff gordon will start second. >> angels on a seven-game losing streak for the first time since the end of the 2001 season. felix hernandez allowed seven earned runs, tying his career high. the story of this game, however, jered weaver working on a no-hitter, against casey kotchman, looking. his no-hitter broken up with two outs in the seventh by ken griffey jr. >> zack greinke the third cy young winner to go winless through his first seven starts -- he drops to 0-4. another quality pitching performance from him but the rangers win it 4-1 because vlad guerrero hits his fourth home run in four games. 12th -- 12 r.b.i.s in that stretch. the rangers have started to put

things together as they move to the summit in the a.l. west. uconn has signed coach jim calhoun to a five-year $13 million deal. the school announced friday. it was a trying year for calhoun, marred by health problems, an ncaa investigation and a disappointing performance on the court. the contract took almost a year of negotiations to complete. gilbert arenas is out of a halfway house after serving his sentence for bringing guns into the wizards locker room. >> coming up, lebron james and the cavs lost to the celtics in game two. conceding the home court. friday, they took it back. ♪

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>> marlins and nationals. jorge cantu in an 0-19 slump. not anymore. i saw the reaction that time. craig salmon wasn't happy. stands on the mound. solo home run for cantu, his seventh of the season. marlins win 4-2. in his triple-a debut, nationals prospect stephen strasburg allowed just one hit over six

scoreless innings for the syracuse sky chiefs. he struck out six and walked one, facing 20 batters. he also drove in two runs. in six minor league starts his e.r.a. is 1.29. he said, "i'm starting to get comfortable." brewers and d'backs. top of the fourth. jimmy edmonds. going oppo. opposite-field, and gone for a home run. his second of the year. brewers take it 3-2. dodgers have won four of six. taking on the rockies. matt kemp, bottom of the sixth off of matt daly. it gets in there. and jamie carroll will score. kemp ends up with a triple. dodgers win it 6-5. >> the blue jays have beaten the white sox 7-4 in 12. alex gonzalez a three-run homer in the top of the 12th to give the blue jays their sixth straight win. the home run was gonzalez's

ninth of the season. that exceeds his total from all of 2009 when he had eight. john buck hit two home runs an and a good saturday afternoon, everybody and settle in. do we have baseball for you today. we have daytime baseball. later on we have night time baseball. we have baseball cover top to bottom here on o'sxtra brought to you by your local ford dealers. visit mid-atlantic ford dealers.com to learn more. the orioles are limb bettering are up for the second game of this four-game series following yesterday's rainout and here's the pitching match-up. jeremy guthrie goes for the orioles, he's 0-4, francisco

liriano, he will go for the twins. where you been? i left you thursday? >> i was at home. >> the orioles got a big win on thursday night and it's amazing how when you get a well-pitched game how everything else seems to fall in place. now either up to jeremy guthrie to follow through and have another one. >> one of the starting pitchers to go out there and have the kind of day that's going to catapult him into the next game, give everyonce a sense of confidence that it can happen. maybe have a chance to pick up two games in one day would really give them a boost. >> you mentioned brad bergesen, he went 6 and two thirds on thursday night to get the win. it was without a doubt his best start of the year. it may have been his best start in the career. let's head out to target field

now now in minneapolis and join amber. >> jim just called your last outing with the twins the best of your career. where would you say it falls with your stuff and what you're able to do here? >> i think with everybody i've been through this year catching up in spring strange and getting optioned down and being in triple a, this one felt pretty good. it ranked among the top in my career. just with everything i've been through to come back strong like that. >> one of the issues was losing the sink in your sinker ball and going down and rediscovering that. it sounds like an easy thing to do but how do you lose it and how do you get it back? is it just a feel and repetition? >> for me, i'm a big feel pitcher. i think i lost it for not being on the mound so long and with the arm injury, and just catching up in spring training. i think i caught a bad habit and i was fortunate enough to go down for the ten days and work on days and refined it. >> dave said you really -- is it

a matter of knowing what kind of pitcher you are and sticking to being that kind of definitely? >> definitely. dave told me that, along with cranny, said i didn't seem to be the pitcher i used to be so i tried to refine who he was and get back to myself again. >> at what point in triple a did you feel it kind of click and say i'm getting this back and i can't wait to get back up there. >> the first bull pen i went down in, nothing was working and so i left the mound that day and left that day just very frustrated. then had a long talk with the pitching coach mike griffin and came back the next day and refocused and started working on it and was feeling better. >> everybody is looking forward to seeing you back in baltimore on wednesday. >> thank you. >> that certainly was a much needed win as the yoes snapped a three-game losing streak with

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xtra presented by ford, rick dempsey on the arm slot or lack thereof. when o's xtra continues. . ty wigginton on thursday night following the orioles win and brad bergesen's outstanding. and of course tie wiggintonen ton hit his two home runs. it's been the talk of the year, a number of theories about this. what have you seen with brad going back to last year when he pitched very consist lent i to this year and fast forward to thursday night? >> you have to kind of look at his last two outings. he did not have a good outing against the boston red sox and you see on that on the right-hand picture and on the left side, here was the game against minnesota and you see the replays of his arm angle, you say there's really nothing wrong with him. but it's gone through a couple of phases the you break it down as much as actually throwing too hard. in the one way against the red sox he was throwing 90, 91 miles per hour and back against

minnesota, he finally found his release points at 88 miles an hour and it's really a big difference because it allows his hand to get out front and release the ball nice and easy. but it comes to the point where it's comes off the right finger with the fingerprint. his elbow was down underneath where it should be parallel with the shoulder or slightly above, he was underneath in here and that made his ball come up. his release point was way out here away from his body which gave him no strength at all. you weren't able to use your legs and get that nice a little movement he has on the ball. and as of the last couple games, it's starting to get back up where it should be. he's tight in his his body and a lot more compact and alet more movement. >> on thursday following the win we had a chance to talk with

rick kare ranitz. >> when you're trying, when you don't feel your nice and relaxed you know the way you normally throw, you try to throw too hard and throw more than your capable of throwing and it really changes everything for you. you saw when it did to guthrie last year. he said i'm just going to good out and throw as hard as i can and his mechanics were a mess. now he's back to where he normally likes to throw at a nice tempo. when you want movement on the ball, everything has to relax. like in every sport and everything you do that has a lot to do with mechanics, you have to relax and let it all happen. i think brad is on top of his game, when you see is 87, 8889 miles an hour, don't try to fix him, he's okay. >> i think a fair follow-up question would be if a sinker ball pitcher understands that it's all about the arm angle and how the ball comes out of his hands, isn't that the first area a sinker ball should be look field goal his sinker ball sink

something. >> it should. but when you hurt your arm like he did before spring training, you have to start all over. all of a sudden your body just forgets. you try so many different scenarios in your mind to try to find that feel again. you heard him talk about that earlier, the ball felt good or i haven't been able to feel it. once they don't feel it, they start trying five, six, seven, eight different things and next thing you know they're a mess. >> he just told amber he found his feel so let's hope the sinker ball returns. when we come back as the orioles get set for the day night double header, eddie breaks down the pitching match-up when we return.

. you know it's like everybody else here amber, what you do is try to knock that starter out and get to that long guy in the bull pen as soon as you can. >> dave trembley on today's match-up. here's the orioles line-up. lugo will be at 22nd base he's a pretty good career hit nert day games and gives the orioles for of a familiar leadoff hitner that no. 1 spot which allows adam jones to drop to no. 2, nolan reimold in left sealed and izturis at shortstop. rick who is the no. 2 home run hit nert american sfleeg you're right, it's ty wigginton. >> i'll tell you what, he has been developing some kind of swing this season. it goes all the way back to the winter with him losing 15 pounds, getting himself mentally, physically prepared. we already knew this guy could hit home runs, he's been in

double figures four times but all of a sudden he is so relaxed up at home plate. anything that a pitcher misses in the strike zone anywhere near the middle of the plate, he's been pouring the orioles. no one expected he would be the guy that would carry this club. he was just supposed to be a part-time guy coming off the base but he's become a regular extraordinary. >> how about ty wigginton seven different spots, nolan reimold seven different spots aunt year. there are players that say they like to be in the same spot every night. obviously it's not affecting ty wigginton. >> it really doesn't. he's hit first, second, all the way one through nine, just depends on where the club needs him the most. coming off the bench you never know what position you're going to play, what hitting order you may be. he is just got the mind set when i see my name in my line-up i'm going to go out and do the best

job i can. never a negative thought had his behind. >> on thursday night when brian roberts joined us we never got around to our players to watch. who do you think. >>? i'm going to go with wieters today. he's had a day off. usually he comes back pretty strong after a day, most catchers do. so i'm looking for the big flyout today out of the big minnesota ballpark. i'm calling three for him. >> i'm going with the one lefty batter in the inlupe and that is nick markakis. he's batting .440. here's another one of my famous reverse locks, he's got five games without an rbi so i think he's going to breakout today. let's get a look at the minnesota line-up that will go against jeremy guthrie. dinardo span.

brendan harris and nuk punto round it out. one name noticeable bly nis missing that fr that line-up, joe mauer. >> he's not on the disabled list but he's day to day and think you know, this is a good thing for the orioles, an opportunity because joe mauer can hit anybody at any time at any place. it's amazing a catcher can hit as high as he does because it's so of wear and tear on you especially late in ball games. he right now i think is a better hitter than rod carew. this guy joe mauer, he's a catcher even better. >> game winning rbis if you go back to the 2009 season the beginning of it, look at the top two guys on the list, michael cuddyer and justin morneau. eddie and gary thorne on today's

pitching match-up. >> this this couple of games goes away here today it will be about the pitching. 2-0, neither getting many hits and the orioles win. and for jeremy guthrie there are no wins so far eddie. that's got to be tough. >> it's starting to get a little deep in the season and everybody wants to get that first victory in. for him to have success today tees east going to have to get ahead in the count. he's definitely going to have to get ahead in the count and rely on the movement. >> for minnesota, talk about guys who are not getting hits, everybody has faced lure yano this season, he's been untouchable. >> the pitcher of the month. he seems to be back to his old style and he's attacking people with the old style change-up. it's been devastating. it's going to be a pretty good pitching match-up. >> when you go against a pitcher

like lure yano, if you were going up against him, what's your thought process in taking in that. >> i know how important it is not to miss your pitch and you go up there and don't try to hit his whole repertoire. >> you a as a hitter, why does that happen? >> that's a good thing i think if he's going after hits first pitch. that gz to help him pitch into counts where he can be more effective in using his whole array of pitches. he has a tendency to fall behind and when hitters get this swinging at pitches like that it's not going to be good news. >> all right. we'll see what happens with the two starters on the mound today as we have the two-day split. >> talking about francisco liriano, it reminds me of the

aura of greg maddox when he pitched because everybody knew he has pinpoint control so the hitters tended to go early, liriano seems to be that type of guy. you look at his strikeout numbers, 30 strikeouts to 13 walks. are you patient and try to wait him out? >> lure yano is the fastball change-up, fastball change-up, an occasional curve ball he's going to show you early in the count but he's going to get you out more times with that change-up. se a very, very tough guy to sit on first pitch with. most guys like jeremy guthrie the reason they swing at the first pitch they've got the statistics that show probably 86% of the time he's going to throw first pitch fastball. and they're ready for it. they get in so in-depth with all the statistics to tell exactly what pitchers throw in what certain count. i was an advanced scout for colorado and this happened way back then, they knew exactly what you were going to throw and

a lot of hitters key on thanchts the last thing you -- >> the last thing you want to be is predictable. as we continue on o's xtra presented by ford, rok can rok kubatko is the in the house. [ laughs ]

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♪ all right! achievement looks forward to dinner at home. achievement enjoys newfound freedom. i love you. [ male announcer ] mortgages, home equity loans, and lines of credit from pnc. helping achievers borrow with an eye towards the future. pnc. for the achiever in us all. . span, the 0-2 delivery, grounded towards 3rd. miguel at the has hadda's got it. this one's in the book for the o's! they open thup four-game series with an guess -- impressive 4-0. >> get on line masnsports.com and vote. here's today question is w-mike gonzalez on the dl and no imminent return in the future,

ail fredo simmon or koji uehara. we'll give you the results later on. speaking of masn sports.com, here's rok kubatko. you usually join us on sunday but eddie murray's tomorrow, did you get bumped back? >> you should be glad i'm dressed up today. >> you know lights talk about today the way dave trembley start decided to go with the starters. with the rainout yesterday, he could have gone either way. why do you think he did to put guthrie on? >> i think guthrie drew the short straw. i was debating this yesterday and rick can speak from experience but it can't do them any favors. they play their crispest games of the season, then you build momentum and you wait and have two day. they have enough trouble winning

one game now they've got to win two today. i think you put millwood in the second game, no matter what you have to do, go for it because you got this guy in game 2 that you figure is going to get you in the #th oer 8th inning -- 7th or 8th inning or beyond. i think it's just having him in game 2 was kind that have guy that you can depend on to get you deep and won't have to good in the bull pen. now you of issues that guys are going to have to sit today that normally would play in all the games of the series. ad amount jones -- adam jones might have played in game 2 but now he has a strained hip. got the rest friday but you don't want to tag 18 innings on him today t causes a lot of headaches. >> you look around the infield and there's some guys that are really not just a performing up

to their cape iblgts and one of them is cisar izturis. do you think they're in trouble? >> since the day he put the cap on his head at the press conference, we were told that tejada wasn't going to play shortstop. there's a reason why he said he would play third. there's a reason why i worked at that position all winter. he's not going to go back there. i know we were told that brian matusz wasn't coming back, but i don't think they would be comfortable putting tejada back at short. his range is so reduced. you got a shortstop playing 3rd and a 1st base man playing 2nd with wigginton. you got the steady guy, gold glove caliber feverybody else was hitting we probably wouldn't even be having a discussion.

the fact that no one's hitting you look at izturis' average and say where can we get more offense in this line-up. >> when the team was in new york the first stop on this road trip, andy mcphail came out and said if you guys don't start hitting, we're going to replace you. what might happen? i love what john stocks dale's doing in the minor league. he has these guys prepared and thinking if i put up numbers i might get the call because ryan hughes already has. is there anybody down there you png might be imminent to come up? >> mcphail said he's not going to put up with a guy struggling anymore. he didn't meks who he was -- mention who he was going to bring up. somebody's got to come back up and right now you look at a guy like corey patterson, he's hitting .333 in ten games, you

could argue he would be brought up over a guy like lou montañez, who has been struggling. again, .252 career head nert majors, it's not going to make a huge difference. josh belzy, interesting choice now. 18 rbis he's hitting 14 of his 17 games but this is a guy that we kept here and was going to stay in the minors, he's not going to move in hot off 3rd. at most, maybe a september callup. but now you got to say if they continue to struggle, maybe he's a guy you can look at and give him some at-bats as a switch hitter. maybe you go ahead and make that move sooner that be we thought. >> hey, hey, hey, jimmy and i have been taking batting practice. >> that's another option. >> you don't want me, i'm telling you.

>> i think we're out of time. gary thorne, mike flanigan and gary murray are next. oh, really? how? by bundling. if you get your homeowners and auto insurance together, we give you even more savings. ooh! big bundle. [ chuckling ] home and auto together. it's like peanut butter and jelly. oh, or like burgers and fries. or pickles and ice cream. unicorns and glitter! no? bundling to save you more. now, that's progressive! call or click today. ♪ bohm-bohm, bohm-bohm, bohm-bohm ♪ ♪ bohm, bohm-bohm-bohm-bohm ♪ bohm-bohm, bohm-bohm, bohm-bohm ♪ ♪ bohm, bohm-bohm-bohm-bohm ♪ bohm-bohm, bohm-bohm, bohm-bohm, bohm ♪ ♪ if you want a revolution, the only solution, evolve ♪ ♪ you gotta evolve ♪ if you want a revolution, the only solution, evolve ♪ ♪ you gotta evolve

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