tonight in boston, the bruins 40 3-16.ashington 1-0 bruins in the second.the caps way to soft defensively. eight minutes later, look out. by, and it was 3-0 boston the final. college basketball, a lot of talk about sunday's final, the regular-season finale between virginia and maryland. last time they will play in the acc. said that charles mitchell will play against the cavaliers. george mason in philadelphia against la salle. the patriots trailing, crashing the boards. jonnie williams with the follow dunk. la salle leading by one with 22 seconds. the miss, the follow. george mason beats la salle, 59-57. high school city title, roosevelt, the hero of the game, schuyler. roosevelt on the break. they take the lead. schuyler steps up a good, the biggest game. the steel, the bucket. roosevelt wins the city championship and the title is headed to northwest. 57-53 the final. st. john's, the lady cadets dominated from long range. carter was the hero from beyond the arc, knocking down threes. the final, st. john's college high school the city champs again. jordan

if we can figure out how to do to balanceople want the budget i want to rein in ashington, d.c., ourjob is little harder. it is easy to make empty promises about health care. democrats are very good at it. the question is, how do we take good policies and make it good politics? not to buy misleading people but to doing what you said you were going to do once you get to washington, d.c. thank you. [applause] >> excellent. if question we are asked is the marriage can survive? my answer is, it'd better. the white house is occupied by an anti-american radical who has done more to -- [applause] to bankrupt this nation's economy and take down as a military power and destroy individual liberty than anyone in 2009 january 2009possible january when he first took office. worse than that. he is the head of the democratic party that has moved to -- so much to the left it has become a party that is anti-free market and anti-individual and anti-constitutional and unready to defend american sovereign interest. we cannot afford to let such a party run our government for years. 4 or 8 the world canno

i think in an environment that is as highly partisan is ,ashington is, especially now things can be viewed through partisan lenses. viewedn be fused -- he to suggesting. we can talk about why we estimate the effects of this proposal and not that proposal. why did you write it this way and not that way? why did you really sits on this day of the week and not that day of the week? -- why did you release it on this a of the week and not that day of the week? we are doing it in a way that demonstrates objectivity. i don't worry about the analysis been objective, i worry about the analysis being right. the topics are very complicated. our energies are devoted to trying to take the best available evidence from published research, from conversations with petitioners, from people running state governments and administering toeral rules, and trying combine all that knowledge to produce the most accurate estimates we can. we have a terrifically talented and dedicated people. >> i want to talk about the budget wars that consumes washington and a lot of my life, your life, for about two years. what wa

our appreciation to the carnegie corporation of new york, the macarthur foundation, and george .ashington university peac >> thank you. i would like to say a few things about the crimea situation, secondly, about the situation in odessa and the south of ukraine. then a few things about the agenda for ukraine as a country, the way i see it. finally, a few words on western support at this critical day. in crimea, we received another word that the referendum has did notegitimate, withstand criteria that we try to apply to events of this sort. the commission has spoken today and added its voice characterizing this referendum as illegitimate. it has been a show in the worst conditions of society. were not counted, the votes were not counted. what has happened is an armed robbery. it is when you have a gang of bank or anring a apartment and taking everyone hostage. the situation does not change in the way that some people profess. some of us would like to see those people coming with the guns, because it is still an armed robbery. you steal from thing -- you still something from someone else wh

ashington journal continues. to welcome an attorney in washington dc. director of aviation litigation in the reagan administration. initiated onation travelers with two stolen passports. they are not linking these individuals to the disappearance of the airliner. we wanted to use that as a way to focus on interpol and how many passengers may be traveling on stolen passports. .his one headline can you blame? guest: it is a very difficult thing to explain. interpol has a database of the 40 million lost travel documents. the actually half of checks are made by three countries. why every country is not checking that database is quite frankly beyond me. host: what is interpol? poll: enter poll -- enter thenter poll is international police organization. it is an organization that was founded in the early part of the 20th century. it became active after world war ii. it is not a police force per se. it is an organization to foster international cooperation among national police forces. it serves a number of functions in terms of intelligence, data gathering th

just on how money comes in and can actually begin to influence the way policy gets made here in ashington. >> on many different levels, congressman. it's interesting that today people say that government and the ourps ours -- and the house of representatives and the senate, it's dysfunctional. mr. lowenthal: and yet as you pointed out in that quote, senator dole saw a long time ago when at least some things were getting done, more things were getting done. that we were beginning to go down the wrong path, that the influence of money was stopping us from really looking at the critical policies that affect the nation and debating those and listening to ordinary citizens here because as we talked about when ordinary citizens are cut out, when the only people who get to visit and to talk to us are those that contribute large amounts of money to our campaigns, they have special access. they're the bills that get brought up. they're the ones we listen to because everyone stops being beholden to the policies that brought them here, what they want to do to form good government, and they are behol