andrew martin caught up with them in arizona. >> spring training the ramp up to the regular season, which for the a's will begin on the road before they play their first game at sutter health park next month. that's a ballpark. daniel susac knows well shoot. i had probably every one of my birthdays. 106 to 10 there and then knocks never played there with the giants for little bit. so i've been to. >> probably close to 100 and to the ballpark the next time he's there, it'll likely be for his major league debut. but that may not come this season for the former jesuit high standout, a first-round draft pick in 2022 who ended last season in double-a tyler soderstrom was a first-round draft pick in 2020. he's from turlock and he played at center healthpark each of the last 2 seasons on his way to the bigs. yes, you do best they can to it as contents of nation's up there. so i think it's going to be great fit for us for the next couple years and and for all the seasons. the a's play in sacramento markot say will be their manager. >> his contract was extended earlier this week. the messaging is

than a couple of guys in the organization who called the sacramento area home sports reporter andrew martinght up with them in arizona. >> spring training the ramp up to the regular season, which for the a's will begin on the road before they play their first game at sutter health park next month. that's a ballpark. daniel susac knows well shoot. i had probably every one of my birthdays. one out 6 to 10 there and then knocks never played there with the giants of a little bit. so i've been to. >> probably close to 100 and to the ballpark the next time he's there, it'll likely be for his major league debut. but that may not come this season for the former jesuit high standout, a first-round draft pick in 2022 who ended last season in double-a tyler soderstrom was a first-round draft pick in 2020. he's from turlock and he played at center healthpark each of the last 2 seasons on his way to the bigs. yes, you do best they can to it as contents of nation's up there. so i think it's going to be great fit for us for the next couple years and and for all the seasons. the a's play in sacramento mark

members of the governor's cabinet, lieutenant general donna martin, the inspector general of the united states army, brigadier general andrew collins, deputy attorney general, maryland national guard. brigadier andrew dockery. commander maryland air national guard. brigadier general amy kritzer director. joint staff. maryland national guard. lieutenant general. stop dingle. retired major linda singh retired command sergeant major david senior enlisted leader maryland guard. we've seen a very special welcome to the family members of harriet tubman who have traveled today. flowers will now be presented to the family. this token of recognition is from the national guard association of maryland. and if i ask the family, please stand up. thank you. so. it is my pleasure to introduce the 31st adjutant general of, the maryland national guard, major general janine birkhead. thank you. thank you. thank. i am today the legislation to allow for the passage of this initiative. this summit would not have been possible without partnership of fashion chairs. and michael jackson, who helped lead the effort by serving as the bill's sponsor,

andrew young got his start in the civil rights movement in the 1950s as a pastor. he joined the southern christian leadership conference, becoming a key lieutenant to dr. martinr. often responding to the many letters dr. king received from politicians, activists, and supporters seeking guidance. young says he and dr. king ultimately bonded over their shared experiences and values. mr. young: we had this similar background. both parents had been to college. he was a privileged kid from atlanta. and i was in some ways a privileged kid from new orleans -- we both just happened to be black. and he liked the way i would answer his letters. but he never asked me to write a speech. he asked me to do some research on a speech he had to give, but for one, he didn't read speeches and he didn't need anybody to write them for him. and the ones that he wrote for himself were not his greatest speeches. geoff: wow. his greatest speeches were -- mr. young: were the ones that got written up after he preached them. somebody recorded them and transcribed them, but he didn't speak from paper at all. geoff: that was his process? he would preach. and whatever came to mind, he woul