mary quinn. >> jimmy: mary quinn? >> yeah. >> jimmy: very good, mary. mary quinn. this weekend. who are you rooting for, the packers or the steelers? >> pittsburgh! >> jimmy: pittsburgh steelers? all right, let's do it then. [ cheers and applause ] >> yay, pittsburgh! >> jimmy: really? are you from pittsburgh? >> no, i'm from florida. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: of course, of course, of course. >> and i don't like the dolphins. >> jimmy: so you go with the steelers? >> exactly. >> jimmy: all right, finally, last question. what do you yell at the screen when you're supporting the steelers? >> can i say it on late night tv? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: let's give it a shot. >> just do it! do it! move it! c'mon! >> jimmy: can we say that on live tv? yeah. [ laughter and applause ] "let's just do it, do it, do it, c'mon." >> move it. >> jimmy: oh, move it? >> move it. >> jimmy: move it, c'mon. >> you stupid -- >> jimmy: hey, hey. [ laughter ] "let's just do it, do it, move it, c'mon." >> c'mon. >> jimmy: that's good. you guys, we have our pal mary quinn here. she's going to

we'll walk through as mary mary. "s >> i love the new album.ve been listening and i'm getting jealous. te&l me about it. >> coming spring 2011. and it's just a collection of songs that i think is the next stage. like if you heard the last album, this is the next stage. and this song is about you who you live your life. it's about how do you walk through life. actually our single walking, there's a line that says what does my life say about me. ♪ >> how do you see the current gospel scene? >> almost like a body about that there are people who are like the arms and than hands and so reach farther. and then there are the praise and worship choirs. and we all do different thing and we all make up the body of gospel music. and we support each other a lot and talk to each other and there's account ability and all that kind of stuff. i love donny. don'y helped us stay focused.ab that kind of stuff. i love donny. donny helped us stay focused. there was a point where we felt like maybe we should do more gospel stuff so they know we're true on this. and

mary fahl, and it's "going home." and i remember mary told me the story about her brother. what i think is wonderful is that this song is a great song for service men and women to hear because, after all, these women and men protect our country and it's great to be able to sing something that's very emotional and very real, and i think our listeners will enjoy that song. >> rhea: i have no doubt that you're going to enjoy that song. i hope that you will not only enjoy that song, but every part of this program, and enjoy it enough to get up and go to the phone and make the best possible pledge that you can to this station. it's going to mean a lot to you, and it will mean a great deal to us. enjoy the next part of the show. >> ronan: thank you. >> ronan tynan has always possessed a fierce fire of determination. born with legs that had a deformity below the knees, he learned early on that life could be, indeed would be, a struggle. his father gave him a pony with the hope that it would strengthen his legs. he learned to ride and compete. but complications set in, and as a young man, ronan decided to have the legs removed so that he might stand straighter. his mother found a college that would accept him in physical education and he learned to use his prosthetic legs like few others. he began to compete in all manner of sports, and went on to win 18 gold medals, and set 14 world records at the paralympics. smashing barriers has always been ronan tynan's style. soon he had a new goal; hwanted to become a doctor. and by the age of 33 he was. his medical colleagues noted yet another talent. in pubs, ronan would regale the crowd with his singing. they urged him to try his luck in a british talent show... and he won! ♪ the department heads at the hospital took up a collection so ronan could go to england to study voice. his success seemed to know no bounds. but an infection suddenly sidetracked his musical career almost as quickly as it began, and so ronan returned to medicine. yet his love for singing never waned and he recovered to join a new group, the irish tenors. he soon went solo and ronan tynan was discovered by kings and queens and commoners alike. his performance at the funeral of president ronald reagan introduced him to much of the world, and his voice helped sooth america's pain after 9/11. today he brings joy and energy wherever he goes, for ronan tynan is indeed more than magic. >> ronan: this next song that i'm about to sing is a song that i have really grown very fond of. it was written by leonard cohen. the whole idea of actually doing this song kind of stems back a couple years ago when actually they were auditioning for "shrek" on broadway. now, yours truly thought, "well, why not me? why not me?" look, perpendicular, so no make-up for the ears. the real green. i mean, you can't get any greener than me. costume. there's a nice kind of support. [laughter] i could have said something else but i just use it as support. so we've decided to do this song for you. it's called "hallelujah." ♪ i heard there was a secret chord that david played and it pleased the lord but you don't really care for music, do you? it goes like this, the fourth, the fifth the minor fall, the major lift the baffled king composing hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah maybe i've been here before i know this room, i've walked this floor i used to live alone before i knew you i see your flag on the marble arch love is not a victory march it's cold but it's a broken hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah maybe there's a god above but all i ever learned from love was how to shoot at someone who outdrew you it's not the cry you hear at night it's not someone who's seen the light it's cold but it's a broken hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah hallelujah, hallelujah ♪ [applause] this next song i'm about to sing for you was written by an amazing writer called mary and they kept tremendous communication, and always the ending of her brother's letter was "i'm going home." mary had this amazing bond with him and decided to celebrate him, and the fact that he is no longer with her, she wrote this beautiful song called "going home." so i dedicate this song to all the amazing men and women who protect, and have protected, this great country. ♪ they say there's a place where the dreams have all gone they never said where but i think i know miles through the night, just over the dawn, on this road that will take me home i know in my heart i've been here before the ground feels the same but the land's been torn i've a long way to go the stars tell me so on this road that will take me home love waits for me 'round the bend leads me endlessly on surely, sorrows shall find their end and all of our troubles will be gone and i'll know what i've lost and all that i've won when this road finally takes me home home home and when i pass by don't lead me astray d

mary rodgers would go in and check. she change that community around. mary was a champion. that big safeway store in the western addition. mary rodgers got a job program much more integrated than any safeway in the city. she was going night and day. i want to tell you. we have got to thank her for many of the things. i was over at that housed many nights. because she was a wonderful person. now as i look around, i can see jackson over there, part of her team. 258, the union. they were all there. this city would not be where it is today. there is an old housing thing there. mary was down there and had that thing change around. we had integration on union street. so, i want to say this. this family gave their mother many hours, spent many nights and days with mary, changing the city rounds. thank you to the mayor and all of you for this honor here today. she hasps done more than anyone else in this city to change this city around. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, lee roy. our next speaker is from silicon valley bank, wonderful in providing financing to this project. >> thank you. i would like to acknowledge a few people from

mary alone and afraid to make it out on her own captured the attention of the u.s. state department after her son contacted nbc news for help. mary's friend lives here in the bay area. tonight we talked to her, coming up in five minutes. we'll have an update on mary's condition and what's being done now to get her out. >>> here at home, the search is on. south bay police looking for a man, they say, attempted to kidnap a girl on her way to school p the botched abduction happened in milpitas this morning. not far from the san jose border. sooey the map near the high school off of 680. here's what we know a 17-year-old girl was followed and then chased b an unknown man speaking spanish. he was on the loose tonight. the suspect's description a hispanic male 20 to 30 years old 5'8" with short black hair. wearing a two-toned blue-hooded sweatshirt and blue jeans. you're asked to call milpitas police if you have any information. >>> money that you don't have to struggle too much for. that's what the year of the rabbit promises. chinese new year's celebrations are happening all over the world and in the bay area thousands will head to san francisco's chinatown where merchants are hoping that the economy will take a big leap forward. nbc bay area's jean el

mary was to blame. >> mary supposedly, according to all the evidence, had an uncontrollable temper. >> she made life very unpleasant at home, and as a result, lincoln spent as much time away from home as he could. >> we still don't know the whole story of mary todd and abraham lincoln. historians are debating now whether in fact she was bipolar. >> whatever a writer may think about mary, they have to confront the ultimate question of why the marriage lasted. i mean, they had a marriage that many people from the outside, they didn't understand. >> his wife was, in a sense, more ambitious than he was, and she really wanted to be famous and first lady, and so she urged him on. now, he had ambition to begin with, but it was strengthened. her influence was like an afterburner on a rocket. he had the rocket fuel to begin with, but the afterburners really helped boost him. >> narrator: by the 1850s, lincoln was a leading attorney in the state of illinois. his clientele included some of the most prominent and influential in the circuit. he handled over 300 cases that were heard by the illinois supreme court. lincoln's state was changing. new railroad lines brought growth and prosperity. it also meant more work for attorneys. one of lincoln's best c

mary's salt. >> well, you know, come on, i should be able to have one ingredient in this with my name on it. so, it's mary's salt. >> all right all right, fine, fine. these are limes. and then we have a dressing, the vegetable oil. and what does that say, marycumin. that's good. >> and chili powder. >> so, but you know, you've got to make the fabric, because this is fabric. we didn't put labels on there. we can't sew celery on there. >> well, i hope not. >> so, you know, in your sewing room, you just have to have more stuff. ( laughter ) stuff is important! ( applause ) it's cheap therapy. and a copier. just put it in there. a color copier. then, we're going to have-- ( blows loudly on glass ) ( laughter ) oh, good. there was a little paper lint on there. >> this is-- the grid is down there. ( laughter ) >> okay, fine. it's saran wrap, you know, you can kind of put it down to keep it-- >> we don't want to make a permanent mess here with celery. >> then here's the celery. okay, good, great. it's beautiful. especially, i really do like the inside. you've got to put the inside down. you kind of layer it. ( crunches celery ) ( laughter ) mmm, you'll like this. >> is it good? >> mm-hmm. >> well, i haven't had any dinner yet. ( laughter ) okay. m

and peter, paul, and mary, before they were peter, paul, and mary-- when they were peter yarrow and maryl stookey. but we all felt, as i did at that early time, that we could make a difference and that music would change the world. and i believe it did. mary always says, "yes, we thought it would change the world, and it did change the world." certainly there were a lot of taboos that were broken, a lot of things from the '50s that changed-- the illusions about america's invulnerability. the war went on for far too long. but perhaps if there hadn't been all those voices behind the peace movement, it would have gone on longer. who knows? i can only say that the-- the passion and the music were a great and driving force. and i've always felt that it was a privilege to be a part of that journey, even though it was difficult to make at the time. you never made a conscious decision to be an artist versus being an activist. you--you were both from the beginning of your career, really. what was your first kind of public political move? picketing-- were you marching? what did--when did you enter

mary thornberry. mary, your apartment in cairo is right in the heart of the city there, and you've been under siege, it sounds like. tell us what you've been going through. >> oh, well, the worse was last night. about 5:00 in the afternoon, a push of the crowd down on the street, they seemed to burst into the foyer of my building and quite a few of the hoodlums, the thugs, got to my floor and stayed and spend the night there. they tried to get into my apartment where i live. they made a lot of noise, voices and pounding on my door and incessant jabbing their fingers on the doorbell, you know. >> reporter: so, what did you do? >> i had a knife, a sharp knife. i would make jabbing motions out to them. and there were times that i would make some unladylike comments. and a friend of mine on the phone suggested that i boil a kettle full of hot water and so every so often i would threaten them with a kettle of hot water. i had my walking cane and my rolling pin. >> reporter: you had a cane, as well? >> that's my armory. >> reporter: do you want to get out? >> i didn't until this happened. then my son talked some sense into me. so, yes, i -- we're trying to get me out. >> reporter: travel across the city is so dangerous right now. how are you going to get to safety here? >> that's a good question. it's dangerous for me to go out. it's dangerous for someone to come in. >> reporter: is the american embassy at all helpful? >> not as far as getting me out. they can't do that. apparently their rules of engagement do not stretch that far. >> reporter: so, they can't help you to -- >> no, they can't do that. that's what they tell me. >> reporter: do you think that things are going to calm in the next few days or are you going to hunker down there? >> i don't think things are going to calm today, no, definitely not. this is friday. this is prayer day. things are not going to calm down on friday. >> reporter: well, you sound like one tough lady. i don't know where you get the true grit to fend off home invaders in the middle of the chaos in cairo. >> well, you just do what you have to do. when something happens, you just react. >> reporter: well, mary, we wish you all the best. i know that many people around the country are thinking about you and praying for you, and i hope you get home safely. >> thank you, sir. >> reporter: thank you. an incredible story from an incredible lady there. keep mary in your prayers. >>> now, reaction from the u.s. president to christiane's exclusive interview with hosni mubarak. we're joined tonight by senior white house correspondent jake tapper. jake, what's the mood inside the oval office? how is president obama reacting to mubarak's comments? >> reporter: well, there is no official white house response but one official i spoke with found it very interesting the part of the interview where president mubarak told christiane that there never was any intention to have his son replace him, succeed him. that is very interesting because when, as you recall, earlier this week, the white house dispatched a special envoy, a former ambassador to egypt named frank wisner. one of the messages he took to mubara

. >> hail mary, full of grace. holy mary mother of god pray for the sinners now and forever and ever. >> shine all over patterson. ♪ i'm going to let it shine. ♪ let it shine. and ♪ let it shine. >> throughout the vigil tabitha was stricken with grief and a family spokesperson says we are not likely to hear from her in the coming weeks. she is 8 months pregnant and has to prepare for the arrival of the baby without its father, live in patterson, jonathan bloom, kron 4 news. >> stay with kron 4 news for continuing coverage in the developments and the death investigation of giuliani cardenas and the search for the suspect, jose rodriguez. we have more reaction to the boy's death on www.kron.com. >>> new details tonight about the uprising in egypt. egyptian president hosni mubarack spoke to the people of egypt today but only half way meeting the demands of millions of protesters who have filled city streets for several days. >>> plus, president obama spoke out about the situation. we show you more of the dramatic scene today. >

mary's win the conference? next. saint mary's had a chance td that >>> that's right, sponsored. gonzaga has won 10 straight west coast conference states, but st. mary's had a chance to end that mickey mcconnell cuts through the lane, finds art bishop reardon star for the go- ahead three. tied again at 76. this time mickey mcconnell with the basketball for the win. this is for the win? no. went to overtime. right now st. mary's leads that game by one point in the closing second. jorge gutiirrez and cal trailed oregon by 11, outscored the ducks 21 in the second half. cal wins by 10. stanford lost to oregon state tonight. >>> we have nfl news. good news for raider fans i guess. quarterback stanford routt agreed to a three-year contract with the raiders for 3 1 1/2 million, are you kidding me? 6 career strengthses. interceptions. they put the one there. fowler crushed phil mikkelson at match play today. he was 8 under through 13, he beat him 6-5:00 you know what that means? >> he likes wearing pink. >> he was up by 6 holes with only 5 left to play. that is a thrashing of major proportions. >> mickelson just couldn't see. he was blinded by that hot pink.

mary and i are friends, but let me respond to her because i think she was responding to me. [laughter] , to believe, mary, that things will be resolved in conference -- i want to believe, mary that things will be resolved in conference. maybe because i am older than mary, i remember what happened with the 1990 and 1996 legislation where bad stuff remained in the bill. but i will defer to marry in terms of -- yes, if there is bad language, you try to influence the conference. let me go to a different point. first of all, the dream act and uafa, we have to fight hard for that. one thing that we'v need to do s pressure the administration. they have the responsibility, too, and it is being quarterbacked by people in homeland security. we should be talking to them about this. in terms of family immigration, it is funny. i alluded earlier to 2007 and the awful point system that was proposed. the funny thing is, if you went back one more year to 2006, the mccain-kennedy bill, there were great provisions in terms of family immigration, clearing the backlogs and extra numbers. so it is a shame that senator kennedy has passed away and it is a shame that so has senator mccain. [laughte

mary giovagnoli. in practic practiced, mary. and professor bill hing. and nellie reyes, an immigrant community advocate. we begin tonight dialogue by hearing from each of our panelists. following that, we will hear invited testimony from several individuals directly impacted. the panel will be discussing a number of issues around comprehensive immigration reform. >> good evening. i just want to thank you all. i want to say that think we all sound more like experts when we quote his research three-time representing the office of congresswoman zoe lofgren. i was told to talk a little bit about our personal connection to immigration. i think that's easy for me. i'm the only person in my family born in the united states. my family is from mexico did my grandfather was recruited to work here in the united states during world war ii. my father emigrated here. i sister and my mother emigrated in 1967. we have very different experiences for all three of those members of my family. in my entire professional life, i was looking back. i've always been around immigration law. i am proud that it has been so. someone asked me if i ever regretted been so focused on that. i said i did not do it on purpose. somebody just told me once to do what you love and everything will work out. i'm pleased to say that it has. we were told to give our perspective a little bit. it's hard not to speak personally about comprehensive immigration reform and what it means. i had the privilege to work on some of the most meaningful cases to me. i know it's the one place in san francisco i always know how to get to. to give you a brief legislative update, one of the things that i said before ever working for a congressperson, if they knew how immigration law worked, they would have never signed the 1996 bill. on my watch, it's very important to let us know how it all translates into real life. it's a pleasure to be here to listen to the testimonies. in immigration law, someone asked me to give what is new and exciting. i just have cold and depressing right now. we are working on it. needless to say, now is the time for consensus building in both the house and senate. on june 25, president obama met with members of the house and senate. i congresswoman wrote this down, who is the granddaughter of the immigrant herself. her grandfather emigrated with plans of becoming a cowboy to the united states. it did not quite work out that way. president obama said the time for a comprehensive immigration reform is here. he said this on june 25 with hopes we would have a compehensive immigration reform introduced by the end of this year or the beginning of next. i'm sure none of us thought that health care reform with kuwaitae quite so long. our time has been pushed back a little bit. the immigration subcommittee has been working 12 hour per day. all the pieces are together. we have been working on how to build consensus around those pieces and how to best put together the most viable will. the senate and house have come froconferred. the senate will go first. it's imperative that the senate be able to move forward and get those 60 votes in order for us to know that at the end of the effort, there will be a bill going to the president. we are waiting on san francisccr schumer. he is a smart person. they are trying to gain consensus around issues. once the senate moves forward, the house is ready to move forward as well. we do not have one built. what we have is every conceivable idea that has ever been given to us fleshed out and turned over and written and rewritten. the congresswoman has been working with several bipartisan colleagues did we consider it imperative to have bipartisan support on immigration reform. it dela elays people's fears abt being voted out of office. i cannot talk about how important this issue is to our country now, our economy, and the future character of this nation. with all seriousness we approach this. i have to say that humor helps in dealing with some of the stresses and disappointments. it is with all seriousness and absolute dedication to this country that we try to move forward on this. not only the experts here today, but people who are willing to share their stories. >> thank you. we'll hear from mary next. >> mr. chair and commissioners, thank yofistsyou. the important and exciting for the commission to be taking on this issue and to be thinking hothrough how to play a role. it cannot be done unless everyone across the country is part of the moving forward. i often say that i think the public has already decided that compehensive immigration reform is necessary, but it's only a matter of time until congress catches up. after explaining my own connection, i want to give you a snapshot of what's been happening in the last few years to put some of this discussion into context. my own connections with a name like giovagnoli are third generation battalion. i'm not even sure what generation on my mother's side in terms of scotch irish dutch immigrants from virginia to missouri. i never really thought about immigration much growing up. my grandfather was italian. i was aware he had a different life from me. and very grateful for the opportunities that he give us. my father was the younge

mary thornberry. a friend of hers lives in the bay area. >> are you frightened? >> right now i'm just angry. >> 76-year-old mary thornberry has lived in cairo freely and safely for 15 years, she's now a prisoner in her one bedroom apartment in tahrir square. >> as i understand it -- >> mary's friends ellen and steve live in hayworth. >> have you gotten any sleep at all? >> she's been talking to mary on the phone as much as she can get through. and watching the news hoping help arrives soon. >> it's a shame to be trapped like this. in the city that she loves. >> although mary can't see the square from her apartment, she can hear the nonstop chaos. she says the u.s. embassy is not offering any reprieve. meanwhile she has strangers banging on her door. she just wants to be left alone. >> i guess i'd like to be able to get out to the crowd, catch my plane. >> ellen's daughter katherine lives about 20 miles southwest of the violence where she spoke to us via skype. >> frankly, everyone in the village is on high alert, and all of the men are out at night at roadblocks, making sure that no one comes in and out of the area that they do not know. >> a stark difference from where mary is living in fear. >> i don't see an end to it. i don't see a future, i don't see a way out. there'

making sure this happens every year, and isis want to acknowledge jenny horn, rose mary jacobs, and i thank you, maryrace cohan, patricia gray, nancy, and suzanne, who helped us this year in choosing our fabulous teachers and principals. they deserve a round of applause. in addition to everything you are receiving, you are also getting certificates of honor from our major, from a single woman, senator, and supervisor duufty, so all of your guests are in your back acknowledging the fabulous work you have done. when we started this program, we wanted to be able to a knowledge not just one teacher, but a teacher for everyone because we have so many fabulous features, so it is too difficult to choose one. when i say she is representing september, she is actually representing the entire year this year as a teacher of the year. trudy osmond is our kindergarten teacher. [applause] that a-ha moment when children realize that they can be brave and accomplish those tasks that they did not think they could do or want to do with just a little encouragement and cheerleading from their teachers. students come and

mary magdalin is on display at st. mary magdaline parish. she is recorded in the bible as being the first witness to jesus' resurrection. >> she was a preacher and she preached all over the south of france. it feels she's here to do the same thing, to bring the church to the people. >> reporter: a special mass for the relic is set for 7:30 tonight. a viewing and prayer will continue until 9:00 this evening. >>> coming up here, the next step will be a big one. or should we say a tall one. the key arrival that is keeping the bay bridge project on track. >>> also ahead, so sweet it might be called tin fold. a new move to levy a tin tax on your next can of soda. -- a new move to levy a syntax on your next can of soda. >>> governor jerry brown is asking the state's top watchdog agencies to each create a top ten list of ways to save money. he's asking the state auditor and the little hoover commission to find ways to cut government spending. the auditor is charged with examining agencies for potential waste, fraud and mismanagement. brown has aske

mary d. nichols. she is currently director of the ucla institute of the environment. she was appointed by mayor antonio villarugoso, commissioner of los angeles and serves as its president through september, 2006. we all know mary as a very capable secretary for california's resources -- california resources agency where she was the head of that agency from 1998 to 2003. those of us who remember back far enough recall the days as a senior attorney for the environment now foundation. she was also co-founder of the first environmental justice working group in the state. we are very pleased here in san francisco and i believe all of you should be very pleased to have mary as the moderator of our first panel. mary, it's time for you to take it away. thank you. . >> thank you so much, susan, for that very generous introduction and also to the city and the public utilities commission for hosting this landmark event. it really is wonderful to see water utilities taking a leadership role in discussing this key issue and particularly to see the bredth of the program in terms of the way the issues are being addressed. i'm particularly pleased as an urban person to see for once that we're talking about water from the coast up the watershed, rather than the other way around. starting out this morning's program dealing with some of the very tough issues that face urban areas as they look not only at water supply but at water treatment and the energy role that water plays for us as well, both bringing us power and cooling our coastal power plants. i bring you greetings, of course, from the city of los angeles and we are experiencing, as has the entire country, th

mary richards. >> thank you. my name is mary richards. with the permission of the board, i would like to read the amended language of the resolution into the record. you want to read the whole thing? i can go through it fairly quickly because almost half the resolution is amended language so i would like to make certain you have in front of you a pink pact that has the original resolution and also the amended resolution behind that so it actually strikes some of the original resolution and replaces it with our recommendation, the final recommendation. thank you so much. superintendents -- and this is on the third page of your pink packet. superintendents recommendation regarding thomas edison charter academy number 111-11 sp 2 resolution to deny the renewal petition of thomas edison charter academy. it is set to expire on june 15 2011 and whereas purr suents to education code section 47 subdivision k 3, the petitioner submitted on december 15, 2010, a charter renewal petition for the renewal of the charter school's petition and whereas th

mary's cathedral. this year, we will welcome them at st. mary's cathedral.the 4.0 students receive -- we say thank you to all of the elementary principles. it showcases of our elementary school students talents who come and share with you that information. please welcome the ladies. [applause] >> my name is alex jones. i am applying to the dominican university next year with a major in dance. [applause] [speaking spanish] [applause] >> i don't speak spanish yet. [laughter] but i like having a four. of -- 4.0 average, and i plan to keep it that way. >> i wanted to share this last comment. i did not get his name that night, but i said to them [unintelligible] alice is multitalented. we look forward to seeing them on broadway in the near future. and we want to shake hands with you. [applause] >> congratulations. what we do. >> i just want to thank the commissioners said jointly that evening. they are my dreams coming true. i am grateful. >> thank you for inviting them down. >> and i have to think commissioner -- thank commissioner fewer. >> item d is the studen

mary's will likely clinch >>> good evening, everybody. st. mary's has not won a conference title since 1989. they had a chance this evening against perennial wcc champ gonzaga. they were down by 10 at one point, but the gaels now take the lead with rob jones, 21 points, six rebounds. then a fellow named carter will tie the game with his three- pointer late. gonzaga knows what it takes to play in close games. it's 76 apiece. end of regulation mickey mcconnell chance to win at the buzzer, no. we go to the extra session on national television, a big, big deal tonight and gonzaga one more time. they played in these games oh, so many occasions. robert sockrae inside, gaels down by a point, 11 seconds left. here's the game. poor mcconnell missed the layup and that's it. 89-85. the gaels finish the season with portland. gonzaga plays san diego. they are now tied for the conference lead and you know who is a game back? usf which won tonight. so they technically could make it a three-way tie. santa clara wins in a couple of overtimes, cal winning tonight in

not knowing when or if she will return, mary misses her adopted home in egypt. >> you clearly love the place. >> yes, i do. >> what an unbelievable story. sadly, maryt expect to see any of her possessions again. her rolling pin, her knife, her piano, none of it. though she's asked some of the friendly protesters to keep an eye on her apartment, she fears looters, nonetheless, will clean her out. she says she's always planned to be buried in egypt because of her love for the people, the history, the archaeology. she says she will not return, however, as a single woman if egypt becomes some sort of islamic state. >>> still ahead tonight as we continue, we know a record number of you watched, but super bowl commercials, which one of those do you think had the greatest impact? >>> and up next here tonight, doing without the basics, why a whole lot of people in the american southwest have gone with no water and no heat for a long time. >>> the massive blizzard and cold weather system that blanketed much of the country last week caused some big problems that haven't been solved yet. in the american southwest there was a huge demand for heat as the temper

mary's hoisting low ol' -- low ol' lemaire mont. 73-66 st. marys. they hold on for the 79-70 victory. >> santa clara a and usf, and the night belongs to the don. they win 68-62. >>> we have seven new members of the pro football hall of fame. i'm not included. but deion sanders was. he onenenenenenenenenenenenenen. take the right leg up, holding the inner arch of the foot... introducing instant action alerts, only from chase. left arm up... manage your account and help avoid overdrafts with a click of a button. just reply to the alert with how much you want to transfer. inhale, all the way up... so you always stay in balance. ...to crescent pose. chase what matters. just four more times. ♪ i thought it was over here... ♪ [car horn honks] our outback always gets us there... ... sometimes it just takes us a little longer to get back. ♪ >> mike: in professional sports it's rare when an throw athletes his entire contrary with one team. it's been five years since superjoe thornton left boston. couture wavingwaving through traffic. now in the third. still

mary's 23-7 overall. both st. mary's get double buys in the upcoming wcc tournament. they rolled over san diego holding the terraros to 31 points. they finished up with a win. >>> well, win still very important for the cal bears who still hope to be playing in the post season even if it tint in the ncaa tournament. the fans onboard at a young aim for the oregon state beavers. they jumped out to an early lead of spectacular play from starch to jared cunningham. a bay area product had 14 points. the beavers extend their lead to 14. bears narrow the gap in the second half. crab got three of his 26. back they go the other way. camp has his pockets picked by calvin hains. hains to the hoop as oregon state back on top by one. but cal had the edge down the street. smith has the layup and it is cal by three. the block on one end and runs the flow when the lay-up won't go. crab is there for the put-back. and then the second chance at a lay-up on the open floor. he does it all this time from steal to basket. he had 14. the bears make it a weekend sweep in oregon. they beat the

mary mag za lon -- st. mary mag da lon. the bone will be on display at the st. maryagdy lon parish. >>> there was a change for plans for volunteers who cleaned up after this big valentine's day pillow fight in san francisco. the organization, pillows for puppies collected more than 200 pillows and 150 trash bags full of feathers from justin herman plaza. the pillows were supposed to to go to local animal shelters but because of some coordination problems, the pillows were instead donating to a low- income housing facility instead. 8:25. we want to check in with sal who is very busy this morning. >>> we've had a very busy commute because of the wet weather. right now, it's slow. highway 101, rain as you come down on 101 and san mateo has been a tough commute, driving south, let's say from burlingame and then northbound is slow approaching highway 92. if you are taking 101 down the peninsula expect for the slow traffic to begin in burlingame. that's northbound 101 with the headlights there. moving along and taking a loot -- taking a look at the commute on 880. it's ver

(crying) >> hill mary full of grace, holy mary mother got briefers and is now at the hour of their debtsdeathit shine. let it shine let it shine. (music) >> with this tragic end to the story police believe that the export france match juliani running the car into the canal where they both died. they are waiting to find the body of the ex- boyfriend. they're expecting that it will turn up somewhere in the water. we will be back with more and a couple of minutes. >> welcome back, a live look from chicago, 17 in. of snow is on the ground the first time in a decade. lake shore road is closed. we are watching this storm, let's get the latest with louisa. >> schools are closed pretty much across the country, continued disease knows to illinois, indiana, ohio. tapering off, plenty else no-fault in michigan becoming a bit later as we had to the day-to-day not the case to the northeast, snow through new york, new england. blizzard conditions there, we are looking at a significant storm to portions of the northeast. eastern seaboard, continuing. flooding as well, in our area is fairly calm. three of up

mary's was a lock to win the w-c-c and make the tournament... >>> a couple weeks ago it looked like st. mary was a lock to make the tournament. but the gaels needed to beat portland to share the lead title with gonzaga. picking up slack scoring 15 of his 21 points in the first half. in the second half steven holt the unlikely hero. the freshman knocks down back- to-back threes. part of a 26-8 run by the gaels. holt scared a career high 16 points. then it is rob jones with the drive and to mitchell young for the two-hand jam. st. mary's beats portland 83-69 to clench a share of the title for the first time in 14 years. >>> st. mary's will be the number 1 seed in the conference tournament and get a bye into the semifinals. usf and santa clara won the season finales earning a first round bye next week in vegas. >>> phoning in the news. another number 1 team has gone down. duke down 3 in the final seconds when curry turns it over. virginia tech upsetting duke 64-60. court got crowded in a hurry in blacksburg. >>> setting a new school record with 60 straight wins at maples pavilion. even more impressive clenching another title. >>> corvallis got more snow than we did, lawrence. former star derek cunningham throwing it down. oregon state led by 6 at the half. just like thursday night in eugene the bears responded with a big second half outscoring them 39-42. allen crab with a game time 26 points as cal rallies back to win 87-76. everything to rattle the nation's leading scorer. none of it worked. the byu guard scored 43 p

month supply aould always be there to er questions about her heal now mary gets 3 refills in one and for 3 months, she's done. now marye or less.s in one ask your phcist about day supply and get a free gift. walgreens. there's a way to stay well. >>> finally tonight, more on the one-name wonder who spent three nights wowing america on "jeopardy." lot of people are asking questions today, what does his victory mean for our future and was it just the buzzer that gave him an unfair advantage over our brains? david muir takes his questions to the source. >> reporter: okay, the supercomputer proved that he's super smart. >> what are tools? what is las vegas? >> correct. >> reporter: on this day after, so many asking what's next. ibm told us today less space odyssey -- >> i'm sorry, dave, i'm afraid i can't do that. >> reporter: less "terminator." not out to crush us, watson is out to help us. do you see a day when watson can stand beside a doctor and help the doctor with the diagnosis? >> absolutely. that's exactly the vision. >> reporter: what does watson's brain look like? 2800 core processors behind the scene. equivalen

mary's. >> hanging around for a better part of the first half. but i don't believe they ever led in the ballgame. >> st. mary's is the team we want to beat. and as everybody knows right now, they are number 1 in the conference. >> st. mary'sal name. randy has done a great job with that program. so, yeah, it is going to be fire and brimstone for st. mary's. >> what would you do if your team won the super bowl? go to the beach? one packers fan erected a giant sand sculpture that is 50 tons of sand. it is in the middle of a mall. and obviously a lot of work went into that. very, very proud packers fans. >> don't have a whole lot to do back there. >> a lot of time on his hands. >> keep the cats away from that. >> it is that time of year in the midwest. they refer to that as cabin fever. >> oh, my god. >> it is true. >> lots of snow. >> it was very detailed. he was working very hard on that. >> good for them. >> super bowl. >> all right. we are done here. thank you so much for joining us. we will be back at 10:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. so hopefully you will join us then. >> enjoy the weekend before it rains. >> tuesday, right? >> monday. >> monday to saturday. >> wishful thinking there monday to tuesday. >> a week. >> all right.

mary's. second half, gails up four. a triple from the corner, he had 16. 73-66 saint marys. a minute left. driving and scoring two of his point three. saint mary's the night belonged to the don. green, usf goes on to win 68-62 their final. professional sports rare when an athlete plays his entire career with one team. started with boston and yesterday it was his first time back to bean town since being traded with the bruins. five years since he left boston. first period sharks on the power play weaving through traffic. the back end to beat tim thomas. this season 1-0 charge. bruins looking to equalize. the challenge, one of his 26 saves. a few seconds left. away with the empty netter. sharks win third straight, 2-0 the final. the football hall of fame has seven new members with prime time dion sanders. the first valid induct tee. he won two super bowls, one in 1994 where he was named defensive player of the year. considered the best ever to play his position and he was a triple threat, quarterback, wide receiver and kick returner. marshall fogg won with the rams and mvp 2,000. s. sable, former cal bears. redskins linebacker chris hanger. the pa

mary's and utah state, a game the gaels needed to win, and the lasting image of aubrey huff in the giants victory >> welcome back. espn called it a bracket buster game, st. mary's and utah state, both needing a win to solidify tournament hopes. first half, gaels going wild. outside jumper, for treys. young, part of the 20-2 st. mary'slike their second half collapse in san diego, here come the eight ash aggies. that's mean. utah state wins 75-65. second place up for grabs in the west coast conference, all gonzaga. stay in the wcc, santa clara a and the rose city. foster, 30 feet. some would call that rush range. i don't know . who seven of them tonight. broncos down three the break. jack's kid, luke sikma, finishing. santa clara falls by ten. stanford hosting usc. stanford getting throttled on the farm. this bright with the triple. not a lot of positives for johnny dawkins in this one. trojans win by 16. >> how to best describe aubrey huff? well, consistent with the glove, clutch with the bat, and suspect attire decisions, as he will admit. mike shumann explains. >> world champions. >> one of the many great stories on the giants world seered run was aubrey huff. he had never been the playoffs in his career. he led the team in home runs and rbi and was rewarded with a two year, 22 million decide contract. but what he

mary at santa clara. steve nash, his picture hanging from the raptors. delivering 25 points. st. mary's wins. here's the one you want to see. hello randy bennett. playing at a cyl game tonight. san diego at san francisco. just like dad. zach knows where to find the cylinder. anyway, now back -- cute little boy. avery johnson, no relation to basketball coach in the nba. he scores. recollection walters team, 7-2. biggest game in maybe 30 years coming saturday night when usf hosting st. mary's are one game back of the gayles in the conference. rich walters getting it done. cal got steam rolled tonight. stanford beat washington state. 49 straight versus pack 10 opponents. washington defeated cal. oh boy. big news though today. the cal athletic program apparently is going to keep the five sports that were designated to be eliminated. that's baseball, women's lacrosse, mens and womens gymnastics and rug by. the announcement could come tomorrow. my source, a neighbor who's son plays in the baseball team. the good news could come tomorrow. 18 holes along the peninsula. of course you can talking weather. you are talking andy garcia. you are talking curt russell who is supposed to be a good guy. my favorite, george lopez and now the boys who get paid to deliver. here is phil mickelson. he shoots 71 today and then vj is going to chip from the sand. sing shoots 69. steve and da points at minus 7. so here we go. of course, where is tiger woods? he doesn't like these rounds. tiger say

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