an athlete is an athlete in today's society, compared to boys, or just girls, athletes are athletes.gger, the faster, the stronger, is just as important for the girls as it is the boys. >> but as more girls get into weight training, their injuries increase. researchers at ohio state university found weight training injuries among teenage girls are up 143% since 1990. >> and their increase was much higher than the increase among males. >> so, the girls need to join the boys in making sure they train safely. and that starts with learning how to lift free weights correctly. because while older people tend to strain themselves by lifting, teens tend to hurt themselves by dropping! younger individuals were more likely to be injured using free weights, and they were more likely to sustain fractures and lacerations when they dropped the free weights on themselves. whether you're a boy or a girl, before you pick up the weights pick up some safety advice. never lift alone. always use a spotter. start slowly, and build up to heavier weights. individuals that want to weight train, whether they'

steroids are unnecessary. >> everyone can become great as an athlete on their own. you just have to work up to it and practice. >> reporter: they're right. the best way to be a good athlete is through proper training and diet. it's a slow process, but your body needs time to grow, without the help of drugs. >> we know that a 13- or 14-year-old is not going to be able to develop the very large muscles that an 18-, 19-, or 20-year-old can do, simply because most of their energy is going into growth. a good trainer, a good physician, a good nutritionist can help a teenager navigate all of that. >> reporter: and we should all be able to compete without worrying that someone else is getting ahead by cheating. to learn more about steroids, check out the taylor hooten foundation at taylorhooten.org >>> stay with us. there's lots more ststststststs, on "teen kids news." >> we'll be right back. that complements my lashes' natural growth cycle. 96% saw instantly longer lashes. this is the start of something big. revlon growluscious mascara. >>> the competition is fierce. the p

you have an athlete's foundation. what is it? >> it is a foundation that was created that we're able to gather up all the resources that we have learned and not -- and take back to our communities. the that is what we can do together. we have other 150 athletes in different sports. right now, together as a vehicle, we can push back and educate about this one which is kidney disease. i am directly affected because of my grandmother has kidney disease and she is on dialysis. the first partnership is we -- who is on dialysis as we speak. he is a war hero when it comes to getting out there and doing it. that is what we're trying to bring back to our community. you are talking about 27 million people have kidney disease. another 21 million walking around who do not know they have it. when you look at these numbers, we're the ones who are affected outside of a group of people. when you understand these things, building these athletes and putting them together, that is the goal. and if we can keep this thing together, we can go back to

warner had an athletic machine let's say which is very much a model of which we take for granted now. >> what was the significance or tell us about the westpoint football game. >> oh, yes. fast forward to 1912, jim's last season with the industrial school. >> was he well-known as a college athlete? >> yes, by this point he is. 1911 -- it's a long story, but leaves the school in 1909 to play minor league baseball in south carolina. baseball was the only organized sport then you could make a living career at. he doesn't do that well in baseball. he comes back to the school in 1911, bigger, heavier, in his 20s now. he hits the ground running and the football seasons ever 1911-1912 and the frabbing and field season of 1912 that preseeds the olympics, he's a phenomena, in all the newspapers and headlines and so by the time that west point game is scheduled, he's the talk of the nation, and, in fact, "sports illustrated" would say had there been a highsman trophy for example in 1911 and 1912, jim would have won it both years. one scheduled game which was a highly symbolic game for many, man

. >> coming up, the new push to get children an athletic edge. >>> plus, the effort in the bay hey! you want that? you want a warm, super-delicious strawberry toaster strudel yeah but now i have nothing to eat sure you do. hey! you can have the pop tart! pillsbury toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat than listening there'to our favorite songs. there's nothing we love more than listening to our favorite songs. but our favorite thing is eating totino's pizza rolls. but our favorite thing is eating totino's pizza rolls. ♪ we're the kids in america ♪ oh, oh, oh >>> the latest in extreme parenting. couples hoping to see their kids become the next venus williams or tiger woods starting to train their kidsle earlier and earlier, even before they can walk. the story from andrea canning. >> this is steve. an 8-year-old wrestling superstar. his viral video is among thousands posted on you tube by moms and dads boosting about their potential superstars and they are getting younger and younger. companies taking notice, cashing in on parent's hopes and dreams. ♪ >> videos like baby goes pro

matsui, first as an athletic. josh willingham, his third long ball of the season. the catalyst for a four-run sixth inning. brandon mccarthy gets the win. 5-3a's. the a's now 4-5 on the season. again, the masters, what a finish. tiger woods, 67 today. got himself back into it. tied for the lead. just didn't have enough. schwartzel just too good. >> alan: so many players could have won it. >> seven players at one point had a share of the lead. it was anyone's game. >> one of the most exciting. still ahead, the actor is battling himself at the weekend box office. #t#t#t#t#t#t#t#t#t#tt >> alan: russell brand proved to be his fiercest competition at the box office. >> i am the easter bunny. >> "hop" was the nation's top movie, taking in 22 million tuesday. his other movie, arthur, was a tis stand second, making 12.5 million. he is snarling the remake of dudley moore's story of a wealthy man

an equal playing field. there's no recourse for the student "athlete." everybody has a right except the player. >> bergman: you walked away from this business. >> yes, sir. >> bergman: why? >> well, so you couldn't look me in the eye and say, "well, you're still working for nike, adidas or reebok." so i had to get rid of that. then, i went to the law schools, the business schools, the journalist schools to go after the complete fraud of amateurism within amateur sports in america. >> bergman: what vaccaro calls fraud, the ncaa proudly defends. they say the revenue from march madness goes back to the schools and pays for other ncaa tournaments. >> so, the ncaa runs 88 national championships, but it is men's basketball that allows the golf championship to go on, or the volleyball championship to go on, because those, of course, don't generate that same kind of revenue. >> bergman: so it's men's basketball that essentially subsidizes the rest of these championships. >> yes, that's exactly right. this is an incredible organization that serves our universitie

that while we have to find a dog play areas, we just had this issue in her district of folks using an athletic field for off-leash dog use. we struggle to enforce our off- leash rule. this is just a brief list. i apologize. they are spread pretty much throughout the city. people have easy access to locations. i have included a map of where the ggnra's proposed changes would be. it is important to note that we have many of the same challenges, over 80% of our dogs are near sensitive natural habitats. while we do have a lot that we share with the ggnra, we have concerns about this plan. most importantly, the study does not adequately speak to land outside the golden gate area. we think that is problematic. if you restrict access to a certain area of the city, they will necessarily go somewhere else. it will cause an additional maintenance burden for the city. we also have some anecdotal evidence from last month. the environmental study also references limiting the number of dogs the professional dog walkers are allowed to have with them at any time. the city does not currently have either of tho

i am an athletics coach at san francisco state university. my degree is in chemical engineering. i have been attending raves for about 10 years, and i enjoy the inspiring music. not all are drug users. the city's recent actions against the safe and permanent dance parties are unjustified and are going to backfire. i attended a wonderful new year's eve party that was perfectly permited, peace will come and save, but officers shut it down before midnight seemingly on the basis that electronic music was being played -- permited, peaceful, and safe. instead, i moved into a fund but less a house party. -- i moved into a fun but less safe house party. i want the city to recognize that people from all walks of life and enjoy the music scene and to provide opportunities for us to meet with our friends at large outdoor public venues or a small private parties to enjoy the music we like. thank you. president newlin: thank you. >> hello. thank you to the city and to the sf commission for having us here today. my name is roxanna, in the eye and an active member of the dance community nights

all necessary although we formation skydiving is an acquired skill it's a sixty years to perfect an athlete who's in the form is usually between thirty and forty years of age but for many to dream starts right here with the first sounds and jump guided by an instructor or a man cost artsy moscow region. the following event definitely has a right to be called a drag race but it's hardly a plain sight no big wheels but plenty of my heels on the florida circuit a female impersonator is great conch republic drag racing celebrating swiftly for which. heels of varying heights replacement. theology is doing their best with the shoe selection each event determines steering this one. great control one of those cones. then run until the end of the month and also feature two ships open in a bad race build the most fun to have under the sheets with the clothes on. right about today north pole coming up in around two hours time station to our table whether it's coming up next. we'll. bring you the latest in science and technology from the realms. we've got the future covered. would be soon which brighte

: the total prize purse is over 400,000 but merely competing can make a stunning difference to an athlete's earning potential >>dabbaoui: just being invited to the x games will increase your earnings by about 50% and if you make a medal even just double it or even triple it >>reporter: the no doubt sizeable outlay for the host resort of tignes may remain confidential but they are confident it is worthwhile. >>merignargues: the price is a contract confidential clause but i can say and it's true that it's a worthwhile investment... this week for example the resort is 90% full. it is the third most important week in the winter and it's not holidays, it's not school holidays for french or another european country, it's just the x games bring a lot of people. the second reason, very very important is media exposure. >>reporter: and thanks to a global reach they can be sure of some serious airtime >>lupo: domestically in the united states espn and espn two are combining for 12 hours of linear programming, additionally espn three is televising 18 hours in the us online. canal + here in france is t

matsui's first as an athletic. his third of the season and a catalyst for the season. 5-3a's.ants, the a's are four and five on the season. warriors hosting the kings for the last time in sack sang. curry contact and conversion. a team high 27. late third quarter and one of the career high six steels. warriors lead by eight. here come the kings. 95-93 sacramento. less than 20 seconds left and marcus thorton hits yeah. kings take it 104-103 and snap golden state's three-game win streak. i mentioned the sharks playing l.a. in the playoffs starting on thursday. that's game one. the puck drops at 7:00. game two is set for saturday. in the six games played each side a winner. it should be a good first round series. of course, dodgers are coming to town and always a big series, but especially this time with the brian stow situation. baumgardner and cershaw, great pitching match up. >> and a lot of extra security. >>> that's it for abc news. i'm alan wang and leigh and colin in for shu. have a great evening. good night, everyone.#t#t#t#t#tt

. >> reporter: from the third floor of an athletic building at the university of alabama, england recorded these images of the mega-twister. the ruin left behind would break tuscaloosa's heart-- a swath of rubble four miles long, a half mile wide. >> all this is still here about this time yesterday. i mean, all this was still here. and today, it's gone. >> reporter: ken shackelford's home, gone. >> i know i'm being emotional, but, oh, man, just seeing all this stuff down... >> i got some water. you want some? >> reporter: for the first time, shackelford and his fiancÉ, latasha temple, were seeing what they had left. her reaction said it all. they rode out the twister in a closet, cowering under a mattress with their dogs. >> our ears were popping and we just held on to the mattress. and within 15 seconds, you could feel the house go. >> reporter: here in forest lake drive, it's all gone-- that house, the one across the street, this entire block, and most of this neighborhood. and remember, this massive tornado was tracked for 370 miles. tuscaloosa's home to alabama's crimson tide. the camp

have a bearing on who will get relegated sunderland from the burning of blackpool welcome with an athletic everton host blackburn and west ham aston villa meanwhile second place arsenal in action against liverpool tomorrow with the chance of closing the gap on united to four points. distance from them and you know if you don't believe you could. be. gone before. to be. able to differentiate for. as will. probably be. an interesting. things are heating up in spain with this neoclassical tonight between rionda dread barcelona coach josie maria has added spice to it are refusing to say anything at a press conference they could go points clear with six games. with a victory have refused to speak to the media head of the gang that prompted journalist to walk out of the press conference protest instead bringing its assistance i thought that i think i said marina i did not want his words blown out of proportion tonight's game is the first of three meetings between the club's reality brass who will also play in the spanish cup final and in the champions league semifinal. and finally the golfer who

when i was in high school, i worked all through high school and i was an athlete. i was in the orchestra and captain of the volleyball team and i worked. >> and you stayed out of trouble. >> right. and here i am now. but i don't see anything wrong with that. and as far as other -- you know, some states, they're asking for the schools have to get -- you know they grant the work permits and this and that. parents should be allowed to say if the kid wants to get a job and they can set the job and then let the kid work. >> if a kid is going to school and working until 11:00 at night, exactly when is -- >> then don't take a job that will have you working until 11:00 at night. >> i did that. i worked at a yogurt shop in hoss. i went to work at 4:00 or 5:00 in the afternoon. we closed at 10:00 and got out and it was 11:00. you planned for it. it was not every single night. >> i think the thing that we have to watch for this with this is that when you're dealing with kids from poor families, not just working, but they're working to help mom and dad out. and if you are work

acceptable they didn't submit in home with them in their remaining everywhere in the world and gloria in an athlete guy who had welded a hand at the clock on the glass having wars going on but now there is a problem of syria and potentially at hand the problem is that those enemies a much bigger and stronger libya and i think the other fate of intervening in syria and that you hand because they already had enough problems in your heart in afghanistan and song nevertheless the logic of their intervention in libya is that they should intervene in syria also and everywhere and potentially we would be led into a generalized war in the middle east. for syria borders on stalemate events over in libya show military intervention failing to resolve the situation that coalition forces went in to protect civilians as their main objective but also. says the u.s. is not always dealing out judgment equally. morocco same bomber passionately presented his case of a looming genocide in libya that in leave it the only way to prevent the looming humanitarian disaster and he alluded to genocide that was about to unfol

games all have a bearing on who will get relegated sunderland travel to blackpool welcomed with an athletic everton blackburn and west play aston villa meanwhile second place arsenal for action against liverpool tomorrow with a chance of closing the gap on united to four points. over. distance from united of course you can. be for sure because it promises to be. able to differentiate for. an interesting game. and things are heating up nicely in spain too with this el classico tonight and. barcelona. marino has added spice to it by refusing to say anything at a press conference basso could go eleven points clear with six games left with a victory but renia refused to speak to the media head of the game and that prompted journalists to call south of the press conference in protest instead and really as assistant i to get here spoke and he said reno did not want his words blown out of proportion by tonight's game is the first of four meetings between the clubs reality bars worth of playing the spanish cup final and in the champions league semifinal which is a bit the legs. try talking now and

and if you were an athlete at carlisle, it's a very interesting paradigm that we see now at all the majorchools, you were a pampered person. you got a special training table. you didn't have to go to class as often as the others. warner had an athletic machine at play, which is very much a model, a template for what we take for granted now. >> what was the significance or tell us about the west point football game? >> oh, yes, the west point football game. well, we fast forward to 1912. jim's last season with the carlisle industrial school. >> was he well-known as a college athlete nationwide? >> oh, yeah, at this point he is. 1912 he is. 1911, it's a long story, he leaves carlisle in 1909, goes to play minor league baseball in north carolina, never intending to go back to carlisle. wanting to break into the major leagues because baseball was the only organized sport then that you could make a living or make a career. he doesn't do that well in baseball so he's persuaded to come back to carlisle in 1911. he's bigger, he's heavier. he's in his 20s now. he hits the ground running and the fo

to videos that claim to give an athletic edge from the time they can sit up on their own. uen? this is steve poolen, an 8-year-old wrestling superstar. his viral video is among thousands listed on youtube, by moms and dads bothing about their potential superstars. and they are getting younger and younger. companies are taking notice of these future phenoms, cashes in on parents' hopes and dreams. videos like "baby goes pro," say they help give your child an athletic edge. "gym tricks," a video series that trains babies from 6 months old. >> you're never too young. we read to babies. put them on our lap. and we read to them because that translates into interest in literacy skills. physical literacy is the same concept. >> reporter: angela hardy says her 20-month-old has gained a world of confidence because she's now athletic. >> she absolutely loves it. i'm not trying to make her a professional athlete. i'm just trying to give her the skills she needs to be successful. >> reporter: she doesn't guarantee elite athletes. but playground superstars. >> a playground superstar is

are you an athlete? >> you like rickles, right? work," right? >> right. so awesome. yeah. [ applause ] and so he couldn't remember -- he couldn't remember any lines, so i would go, like, i write something i thought sounded like rickles. like, hey, don, say this to artie lange. say, baskin-robbins called, they're down to three flavors. so then he goes, he goes, look at you, he goes, baskins and johnson called me today. he goes, and you know what they told me? they told me you ate all the ice cream. tubs and tubs. and now -- it's like 45 minutes. so -- but this is the funniest man. >> jimmy: you give don rickles lines. you let him come up with his own? >> you have to let him go. but rickles, man. he's the real deal. >> jimmy: he's the best. >> the funniest guy. so, that week, sinatra was on his death bed, right? rickles' close friend. >> jimmy: sure. >> at lunch, people were like, should we mention it? i said, i don't think we should mention it, bum him out. i said, i want to ask him, i said, hey, frank, i mean, hey, don, have you ta

if you're an athlete and get injured, you're out.octor and educated, they come to you. that's what we want for you. we went back to study. several years later, we were cutting records with atlanta records. we said this is fabulous. our names are everywhere. i said, dad, forget the doctor stuff. we're famous. famous? what did i tell you before. again, two years passed, and we were 15 and 16 years of age then. he said, girls, sit down. this is my dad again. he said you look good, nice figures, everybody loves you, but you got to look down the road, down the road when you are 50 and 60 years of age, gray hair, wrinkled, arthritis, trying to blow a sax phone. it's not a pretty sight to see. if they call you dr. thornton, that's what we want for you. okay, we went back to study. in the audience at the brooklyn frox, a jenman from princeton university said, mr. thornton, we want your daughters to play at the cap and gown play. for 13 years, my sisters and i and my mom were in a little band up and down the east coast performing at every col

." >> narrator: without an athletic trainer to respond, tyler's coaches were left to manage on their own. >> we got his helmet and shoulder pads off, got cold towels and water on him. at that point, he kind of quit talking, so that's when we called the ambulance. and then, just covered him in cold towels and water, and waited for the ambulance to get there. >> narrator: as they waited, they tried to cool him down where he had fallen, on the practice field. >> interviewer: how long was he sitting on the field while you waited for the ambulance? >> ten, 15 minutes after we made the phone call. it might have been less. it seemed like forever. >> when he got to the local e.r., his temperature was measured at 108.5, and they started maneuvers and getting fluid in him and cooling him off. but the die was already cast with that temp at 108. >> i just figured it was, you know, heat exhaustion, bad heat exhaustion. and it turned out to be a heat stroke. i mean, it just goes from not very good to real bad in a hurry. >> coaches up there and the parents with the young man in lamar, they did all

if you're an athlete, if you get injured, you're out.f you're a doctor and you're educated, they will come to you. and that's what your mother and i want for you. so we went back to studies. several years later the thorn sisters were cutting records -- thornton sisters were cutting records. we said, this is fabulous. our names were on the marquee. i said, daddy, forget this doctor stuff, we are famous! and he goes, famous, girl? what did i tell you before? now, again, two years had elapsed, and we were 15, 16 years of age. he said, girls, sit down. this is my dad again. he said, you're looking good, you've got nice figure, everybody's -- everybody loves you, but you've got to look down the road when you're 50, 60 years of age, gray hair, wrinkled, trying to blow a sax so phone -- saxophone. not pretty. [laughter] in the audience when we were at the brooklyn fox a gentleman from princeton university said, mr. thornton, we'd love to have your daughters play at the cap and gown club. so from 1963 to 1976, 13 years, my sisters and i and my m

it brings in a run and the a's with 10 hits and that's the first r.b.i as an oakland athletic and they their first of the season 7-1. the women's final four was a day of upsets. she did all she could for the cardinals with 31 points. but they came up a bucket short for the second straight year. heartbreaking highlights as we continue. [ older brother ] hey, that's the last crescent. [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light... ...buttery and flaky... this is half. that is not half. guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? and this is the warm fresh baked taste... of a strawberry toaster strudel. see the difference? pillsbury toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat. straight years and thought they have seen it all. they felt the agony of defeat like they never have before. they knocked off the top seed to get here. the first half and the senior finds her for two of her 16 in the first half. they lead by four at the break. stanford builds on the lead. she had 11 and stanford up 52-44 and the a

and steve wasn't an athlete by the way. you mention the athletes. performer i had. >> jimmy: the best performer? >> the best natural showman. >> jimmy: that's good. [ cheers and applause ] did you do everything you could to get the votes? >> i think i did. i don't want to say humiliating, but i think it kind of warned me when she took me to a ballet class and i put tights on. >> yeah. >> jimmy: why did you do that to sugar ray? you come into this country and humiliate your heroes. >> that's what we do, jimmy. no, i just said it was a good experience. we had a ballet waltz, i was from "nutcracker" and ray wasn't really familiar with what ballet looks like. and we thought it would be very good for him to actually see how it is done and what the feeling and the flavor. and they just didn't have any other types than children size tights in the studio. >> and they were small. >> they were yeah. you told me about it. >> jimmy: that wasn't right. >> it helped you to keep up a good posture though right? >> i understand what you attempted to do with me but s

>>gary: are you more comfortable in an athletic setting or hollywood?rn: we will have the oakland a's movie, the muddy ball. >>gary: i want to see how exciting, a $11 for that. that's coming in september. see what the <.. c u at 11:00. ♪ [ woman ] this icelandic mud was working wonders on my skin. but if it was going to do the same for my spa, i had to figure out a way to get it back to the states. so i called my citibank small business expert. he got me a line of credit to make it happen and even improved my cash flow. now, my spa has more business than ever. ...and so does our cleaning crew. [ male announcer ] at citibank, we believe small business is a big deal. what's your story? citibank can help you write it. hey marcel, watch this! [ male announcer ] at citibank, we believe small hey marcel, watch this! [ buzzer sounds ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey marcel, watch this! yeah, marcel! -marcel! -hey marcel! are you listening to me? marcel! [ male announcer ] don't miss a second of ncaa march madness with my multiview, only from at&t u-verse. just $

playing basketball, he was an athlete. he was a true athlete, and he kept that up pretty much all of his life. during the bewilderness years, there were times when he didn't do anything. but he was also a walker. he walked miles and miles and miles. he walked my legs off. he would think nothing of walking from the upper west side down to the lower east side and back again. in the of course of an evening. you know, miles and miles and miles. he loved it. and he was a fast walking. it was practically if you were next to him, there was a wind that he would make because he walked so terrifically. he was in terrific shape pretty much all -- and he really trained before each match. so i think that's about it. unless someone has one anxious question that they want to ask. nick? yes? [inaudible question] >> i'm wondering if you had any romantic relationships. was he ever married? >> he was never married until he was in prison and then the woman that she was living with in japan came quite honestly in a gamut to try to get him out o

are you an athlete? >> you like rickles, right?uldn't have wanted it any other way. let's talk tab show. i think the show is going to be a big hit. i hope it is. for your sake. >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: but i really do. i think it's going to be a big hit. i'm looking forward to watching it. >> it's about sports. >> jimmy: are you a big sports fan? >> yeah. >> jimmy: do you gamble? >> sometimes. >> jimmy: you won't be able to do it anymore now that you're a public figure. >> yeah, i quit gambling on sports. >> jimmy: for real? [ laughter ] >> you consider baseball a sport? >> jimmy: sometimes, it depends on who is playing. >> you consider basketball a sport? >> jimmy: yeah, sure. >> football? >> jimmy: yeah. >> technically i still gamble on sports. >> jimmy: we have a clip here. i don't -- >> yes, i brought a clip. >> jimmy: the show starts on tuesday. >> a brought a clip. >> jimmy: you brought a clip? >> you want to see it? >> jimmy: yeah. >> i got a clip. >> jimmy: why not? we might as well see it. >> hey, what about this? [ laughter

playing basketball, he was an athlete. he was a true athlete, and he kept that up pretty much all of his life. during the bewilderness years, there were times when he didn't do anything. but he was also a walker. he walked miles and miles and miles. he walked my legs off. he would think nothing of walking from the upper west side down to the lower east side and back again. in the of course of an evening. you know, miles and miles and miles. he loved it. and he was a fast walking. it was practically if you were next to him, there was a wind that he would make because he walked so terrifically. he was in terrific shape pretty much all -- and he really trained before each match. so i think that's about it. unless someone has one anxious question that they want to ask. nick? yes? [inaudible question] >> i'm wondering if you had any romantic relationships. was he ever married? >> he was never married until he was in prison and then the woman that she was living with in japan came quite honestly in a gamut to try to get him out o

videos like "baby goes pro" say they help give your child an athletic edge.ks" a video series that trains babies from 6 months old. >> they're never too young. we read to babies. put them on our laps and read to them because we know that translates into interest in literacy skills. physical literacy is exactly the same process. >> reporter: angela hardy says her 20-month-old has gained a world of confidence because she's now athletic. >> she loves it. i'm not trying to make her a professional athlete, i'm just trying to give her the skills she needs to be successful. >> reporter: she says she doesn't guarantee elite athletes but playground superstars. >> a playground superstar is a child who can navigate everything on the playground very confidently. and earns the respect of his peers. >> reporter: she claims the secret to super stardom is not achieved by devoting everything to just one sport. but try telling that to tiger woods. his dad, earl, first put clubs in his hand when he was 2. glenn lines is following that path. he actually quit his job to support h

it's not based on adequate scientific evidence of effectiveness, and almost an athlete the technology is proven costly to acquire deployed in service. so i look forward to today's hearing and asking the questions about the more than $200 million a year that we are spending to make sure that we carefully evaluate spots operational merits. and with that ideal. >> thank you ms. edwards because our members who which -- who wish to smit additional opening statements, though statements will be added to the record at this point. at this time i like to introduce our panel of witnesses. esther stephen lord, responsible for directing geos numerous engagements on aviation and service transportation issues. before his appointment to the senior executive service in 2007, mr. lord of the geos work on a number of key international security finance and trade issues. mr. lord has received numerous gao award for meritorious service, outstanding achievement in timor. congratulations. mr. larry willis is program director for suspicious behavior detection within the human factors division of the homeland

utterly unacceptable is to convert students into employees. >> sreenivasan: this an interview he said compensating student athletes through increased scholarship benefits is an idea worth exploring. find a link to frontline on our website, also there our interview with lowell bergman. all that at pbs.org. >> woodruff: and again, to our honor roll of american service personnel killed in the iraq and afghanistan conflicts. we add them as their deaths are made official and photographs become available. here, in silence, are 11 more. >> brown: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and michael gerson, among others. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> oil companies have changed my country. >> oil companies can make a difference. >> we have the chance to build the economy. >> create jobs, keep people healthy and improve schools. >> ... and our communities. >> in angola chevron helps train engineers, teachers and farmers; launch child's programs. >

learned from competitive sports gave her a better chance to succeed in life and those skills give all athletes an edge." >> you know, we're tough, we take instruction, we can get a strategy, we're not afraid of winning or losing, we understand how to scout an opponent. you can yell at us, you can scream at us, but we're going to come back because we're resilient. >> rick: lieberman says learning from her own losses and failures is another key. >> i would say that when you lose, you're more willing to take a hard look at what happened. but when you lose, you have to be honest and you have to self- evaluate. and i'm not afraid to go down that path. >> rick: another of her secrets for success-- see other people as information resources. don't be afraid to ask them for advice. both chris finch and deion sanders see that as one of nancy's unique traits. >> i think it's incredible to see somebody with such a resume really learning and learning on the fly and getting every piece of information from all the people who've had success and put it into play here. i think a lot of times people who are leaders

he's an extreme athlete running across country from california to new york to inspire americans, especially moving. >> it's part of regis and kelly's run across america program. we'll meet dean in just a moment. but first let's look at his runs so far. >> that day, for no particular reason, i decided to go for a little run. >> forrest gump did it. >> i figure since i've gone this far. >> reporter: running from coast to coast. >> might as well just turn back. >> reporter: now, dean karnazes is doing it. this superhuman ultramarathoner is running from california to new york in 75 days. to do it, he has to run the equivalent of two marathons a day every day as part of regis and kelly's run across america. >> three, two, one -- >> reporter: he started in california. he hit freezing temperatures in the mountains. >> it's cold out, but because there's no wind, it doesn't feel that cold until you start moving. >> reporter: and scalding desert heat in arizona. >> this is the real deal. not made for tv, this is real. >> reporter: he eats and drinks while running. he receives visits from his family w

and then he was an oakland athletic on paper only this off- season. airs a double.score four times in the 6th tie the game at five. moments ago in the 10th, newcomer fellow shot and a big homerun. his second of the year. can i have an update, please? 6-5. and the game is still in progress if we have an update. we will let you know what that is. >>> tiger woods will not finish in the top five at this week's masters. that according to fellow golfer ian powell they are. >> what did you think of the opinion of no chance of finishing in the top five this year because you haven't been showing enough consistency in your game? >> well, poulter is always right, isn't he? [ laughter ] >> tiger was referring to a comment three years ago when poulter said when he reached his potential he would be right behind tiger woods in the world's rankings. gone back and forced his comment. that doesn't change the fact that woods hasn't won in over 16 months. sure sounded like an old golfer today saying he doesn't hit it as young as the young guns to take advantage at augusta. >> i am sure

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an august 12th trial date. >>> and in san jose, two former college athletes have been cleared in an alleged gang rape four years ago. the trial jury found no negligences on the part of the defendants and they don't have to pay any damages. the young woman that filed the suit was asking for $7.5 million. >>> police say just before 8:00 yesterday morning the two-way radio communications went down. for nearly two hours officers could not communicate with dispatch or with each other. police say they implemented a backup system. dispatchers had to call patrol sergeants on cell phones who then sent at officers out on call. >> we are trying to be patient. but we also want to make sure we get it fixed and stabilitied in the radio system. >> mayor jean quan says oakland is in the system of installing a new digital system. >>> economists warn if the federal government shuts down later today, it could hurt the still fragile housing market. they say people counting on fha mortgages could have their loans delayed. private lenders would be unsure whether to approve loans that need federal endorsements. they said a delay of m

spectators filled the stands at a racetrack in latvia to watch one determined athlete try to outrun an automobile. in first place in the first race, man won over horsepower. by a long shot. round two was a much closer match. but in the end, the wagon's quick shift into reverse put it over the finish line. i don't know. i think an engine probably has the upper hand. >> i think the man racing the horse or the giraffe -- >> but a car that can go 100 miles per hour, not so much. >> no. not a surprise. >>> time now for an early look at some of the stories we'll follow throughout the day here on nbc. the new terrorism advisory system goes into effect, replacing the five color coated warning system. alerts will note elevated or imminent threat types. they will be offered on the web, facebook and twitter. >>> in new york, time magazine will offer its 100 most influential people in the world. among those making the list, congresswoman gabrielle giffords, facebook's mark zuckerberg and teen heart throb justin bieber. >>> and happy birthday to actress carol burnett who today turns 78. >>> all day