general austin, the u.s. government's reasons in iraq will change, without question, significantly as we draw closer to the end of 2011. and we rece ploy the re-- redeploy the remaining military troops. what are the future plans for the bases and the facilities? is any equipment going to be handed over to the state department, given to iraq or brought back to the united states? >> thank you, senator. actually, we'll do some of all of that. we will transfer and have transferred equipment to the state department to help in their future endeavors, and as they identify additional requirements, we'll work with do -- with the leadership this dod to make sure we transition or transfer equipment as expeditiously as possible. we're also transitioning or transferring equipment to the iraqi security forces. as we've drawn down from the much larger footprint that we had that was over 100,000 to the footprint we have today, we have 77 bases that we're operating out of today, when we transition, by the way, in september fr

this was opened in 1980, austin in 1987. both are permitted and meet the subtitle standards, which are the strictest, newest standards for landfills in our country. it is fully lines, whereas altamont is not. -- it is fully lined. both landfills to on site methane gas recovery, and both would only be accepting our garbage. they would not be accepting sewage sludge and no organics for composting, so there was something about exactly what this contract covers catholic covers, with no composted. -- what this contract covers, with no material for composting. and there is the air force base. as you can see in terms of the environmental analysis for the landfill, they are relatively comparable. now, regarding the transportation analysis, which, again, was not bid out, both bidders koran or asked if the landfill site -- both bidders were asked if the landfill site met some criteria. now, some environmental considerations regarding transportation. shipping by rail is four times more fuel efficient than trucking, according to the ass

i want to commend both ambassador jeffrey and general austin -- general austin. i also want to thank the men and women for their tremendous sacrifice and the progress we have made in iraq. i wanted to ask the ambassador if you could think of another circumstance where the state department has had the security responsibilities? he said we would have approximately 5500 contractors, and perhaps another 1000 security personnel -- where you have had that type of security and have had success in transitioning from a military security basis to that much security responsibility? >> again, back in 2004-2005, when i was there before, we provided essentially all of our own security. it was not as large as this program, but it was significant. the state department provide security for all of our personnel in pakistan while it is somewhat -- pakistan. i was involved in the transition on the military side. we turned over in saigon and a tremendous equipment delivery and security mission said in february, 1973. >> ambassador, i believe you testified that when you were in iraq p

general lloyd austin, commanding u.s. forces in iraq.ore we begin, want to extend a warm welcome to the newest members of the armed services committee. we also welcome back senator john corn and -- cornyn, who is rejoining the committee after a brief hiatus. this committee, as you will still learn, has a tradition of free -- a tradition of bipartisanship. it is a long tradition. based on our common desire to provide our men and women in uniform and their families the support that they need and the support that they deserve. that goal makes the work of this committee truly rewarding. we recently returned from visiting iraq. one of my main impressions is that the teams are providing strong leadership needed to manage the critical transition period over the coming year, leading up to the december 2011 deadline for withdrawal of all u.s. military forces from iraq. a deadline that was set by president bush and prime minister maliki in november 2008 security agreement that they entered into. i believe that you two gentlemen are the right team.

tom and austin helped their bosses work on it and came up with a remarkable plan whether you love it or hate it. it accomplished $4 trillion in savings which is so different than the kinds of solutions we've seen so far and exceeded all expectations. it thereby gives anybody the cover that commissions give which is political cover. the president could have said this is a starting point. i don't like everything in the recommendation but it's serious and we need to use it as a starting point but instead he focused on domestic discretionary. troubling also in the budget when they talk about the savings in there, there's a whole lot of magic asterisks. we've returned to the period where the president's budget is not specific. it has these sort of fill in the blanks after a couple of years in the white house making spexs how they were done with gimmicks there are some doozies in there. the narrative from the white house i think is both right and wrong. the narrative they've given is we couldn't lead. we know -- this is something they would say to something like me. we know you would like

ambassador to or wrapped james jeffries and the commander, lloyd austin. this hearing is about two hours. >>> the hearing will come to order. i apologize for being a couple >> and fighting the morning traffic. so we're going to get started. when he gets here, if we haven't proceeded to the testimony, we will obviously -- oh, there he is. great. good timing. welcome. well, let me welcome everybody to the first hearing of the new session of congress. and i particularly want to take this opportunity to welcome, though we haven't yet adopted the rules or officially sworn people in with respect to committee proceedings, we are welcoming a number of new members to the committee. i'm delighted on the republican side to welcome senator rubio of florida. happy to have you on board. and look forward to working with you and your contributions to the committee. and also senator leavy from utah. and on the democrats' side, slighted to have senator udall, tom udall, from new mexico, and happy to have somebody on the committee who is thirsty for the work that we do. and

i will start with you, general austin. as a person who comes from west virginia, we thank you for your service. 9/11, the attack on 9/11, at that time we knew that al qaeda was our enemy and that was our direction of force if you will. to have you identified as our enemy today that we are fighting in the middle east whether it is afghanistan or iraq and what is the strength of the force of that enemy? .. >> we've taken off a number of their senior leaders off of the battlefield over time. we have reduced their capability to finance themselves, and we continue to place pressure on al qaeda. >> what's a number? sir, just for my information as far as -- will be their number of strength? is a 10,000? 5000? 100,000? >> i will take that record for the -- take that question for the record because i want to make sure i impacted. it's several thousand but serving a 10,000. >> okay. >> and again, their inability to do what we saw them in the past is somewhat diminished. having said that, they do have the capability to conduct high p

>> after abilene, i went to ut austin and got my ph.d..henever we are recruiting from and to colleges, the 1400 transfer students, one of his 60-170 of them are local. they are older than our traditional students. they add a lot to her upper division classes. when i got here, we set up a number of reticulation agreements with the local community colleges. we created a scholarship program where we get 10 poll tuition scholarships to the local dallas county community colleges. there is a lot of competition for this. it has helped solidify the opportunity that is here. people in this part of the world know the value of an smu education and they learned all over the country. those 10 spots are important. there are important to me because i know i can communicate to the students that they are welcome here and i do know some of the transfer issues they might have. they will be welcomed. in you've got a ph.d. from ut psychology? where did to get your interest in psychology and how have you used it to? >> i was made during in math, looking for som

we're working with the iraqis through the efforts of general austin and the u.s. and iraqi security forces to improve security and at the same time to reach out to people. there is also has been a political issue related to this. many of the people who fled to syria and jordan were not happy with the makeup of the iraqi government. they felt particularly if they were sunni arabs they wouldn't be treated correctly. we think the inclusive government that we have now with participatn by all iraqi groups will be a step in the right discretion and will help convince those people that they should return. it is important to note several of the people who have high level positions in the iraqi government in fact were basically refugees not able to come back from jordan just a few months ago. >> well, i would hope that you would keep us informed as to the efforts being made by the united states with the iraqis and the neighboring countries to get more opportunities for people to return to their communities. i think that's i their interest, but it is also deals with the fin

goodison park on tuesday and then we leave all sort of and then manchester united will face either austin or leyton orient there is not tears will be played on the twelfth and thirteenth of march. and meanwhile also on sunday call us best match the injury time utilized that is respond to want hands with wolves in a crucial english premier league basement battle royale sitting on his return to management in charge of west brom in the first ever crime in that country don't be online jamie ahora scored after thirty nine minutes for his first goal and it looked to be the one up until also online very last march and the equaliser in the ninety second minute results means walls remain boston on three points from safety alden's de seventeenth a point where the drop side. and i were in scotland celtic went eight points clear of rangers at the top of the s.p.l. after thrashing that rivals three male in the old. it was a fantastic atmosphere at celtic park on the high road founds witnessed a spectacular performance when i saw i think that accelerated past david where it fried simply on the macgrego

general austin, the u.s. government's presence will change, without question, significantly at the end of 2011, and we redeployed the remaining troops. what is the basis for a facilities -- for the facilities? is any equipment or be handed over to the state department or brought back to the united states? >> thank you, senator. actually, we will do some of all of that. we will transfer and have transferred he committed to the state department to help in their future endeavors, and as they identify additional requirements, we will work with the leadership in dod to make sure we transition or transfer equipment as expeditiously as possible. we are also transitioning or transferring equipment to the iraqi security forces. as we draw down from a much larger footprint that we had that was over 100,000 to the footprint that we have today, we have 77 basis that we are operating out of today, we transitions, by the way, in september from combat operations to another situation, somewhere around 92 basis, so as you can

but a young man from austin, texas, decided to head straight in and david muir joined him. so many people try to get out of egypt, our nearly empty flight in n the back of the plane a young man from texas who told his professors i got to go. >> i have some family there. i want to make sure my grandma is okay. >> reporter: he asked us for a ride when we landed. on the highway, lone cars, their lights flashing. as drivers dare the streets passed curfew and the mid check point. >> this is one of those checks. >> reporter: this is the citizen army that has taken hold here. checking i.d.s and even passports. neighbors armed themselves with guns and bats. we journeyed across the nile. >> reports that were looting and stuff. they took to the streets themselves. >> reporter: you have never seen anything like this? >> i have never seen anything like this. >> reporter: we make our way through that familiar iron gate and the buzzer. she says nothing in response. did she believe you? the neighbors didn't believe him. on high alert, they began shouting from balconies, who are you here t

it was really a tough time in austin when that was announced. there are a number of faculty here who were in graduate school at the same time i was and they can verify that it was the case. that made me feel like if it were set up appropriately that it would have the men say the continuing value to the university in the greater dallas, north texas area because now there is a the kind of consolation a presidential libraries with clinton, this one, bush 41 coming and lbj kind of within driving distance. >> how much money did you have to raise for this project? >> there was not a set amount, but as a part of our proposal, we figured it would be important for those who were advising the president to know that there was a lot of support. we had 20 individuals who said they would get at least $1 million of the came here. i have been a part of the fund- raising effort so i can assure you this is heated with smu -- associated with smu have given more than $20 million. the contributions come from all over the country, literally coast to coast. not only d

people really like to live in austin, texas, or dallas, or hiews continue which is kind -- houston, which is the central part of our film. i don't mind, you know, whether it's martin or whoever it is being critical of texas. but at the end of the day, facts are what matter. and there were more jobs created in the state of texas through the decade of the 2000's. people vote with their feet. that's why i say the 10th amendment is so important. i may not agree with everything that martin does. some things i really do. and i don't mind stealing those and taking them to my state and trying to put them in place. but leave us alone is my message from the federal government. let us compete. and then the people will figure it out. they'll go where they want to go. they may want to live in maryland and enjoy the east coast and the great crab house. >> one of the most attractable issues during the course of this recession does seem to be the unemployment rate. governor o'malley, i think it's about 7.4% in maryland. >> that's right. >> what can be done about this? what are you doing to try to bring d

las decenas de propuestas as por la ley sb 1070 de arizona fue p marcharon centenares ersonas en austine ob dijo que no defenderá más la constitucionalidad de la l federal que define el matrimonio como la unióne un hombre y una mujer. el presidente cree q nor que prohíbe reconocer las uniones homosexuales no es qudejen de defenderla los tribu. >>> nos interesa su opinión de acuerdo con la decisión de la administración obama? para res vaya a telemundo.com/notiam a una breve pausa. al gresar, estudiantes indocu están cruzados debrazosntensifican galización. les cuento como. >>> y pagar 3 y 5 añ. >>> un diputado colombiano, nos qué fue lo más difícil de los 7 años secuestro y puede detectarse e niño de 3 años si en el futuro será un existen tantas aplicaciones para tu móvil que es difícil encontrar las que te interesan. pero ahora sprint id, te lo ha puesto fácil. por primera vez, tienes una selección de tus aplicaciones favoritas y contenido exclusivo sólo disponible con sprint id. además, hemos reunido ese contenido en paquetes que puedes disfrutar en español o inglés cuando tú quieras.

i think my at an austin would agree with this. what is driving the budget deficit, was driving the long- term threat in the entitlement growth, is health care. health care is absolutely the thing that is grabbing up all the money. last year, we passed the affordable care act, the health care reform bill, and according to the non-partisan objective congressional budget office, the health care reform bill reduces the deficit in the first 10 years by $230 billion and over 20 years by more than $1 trillion. there's a lot of pain in the health care reform bill. a lot of people think that the cuts are too deep, but now that it has passed, now that it has been enacted, we need to give it a little bit of time to work. there are a lot of pilot projects in there, a lot of different ways to go after the growth, and it is irresponsible way to do it. it expands health care coverage. over the long term, it actually cuts government spending, so we should let it do its job. social security, which is the other entitlement that is growing that peop

como nos dicen desde austin, hay gruchos que piensan dar batalla contra esos proyectos. >> declararonque son expertos en esto y tienen que ser escuchados. >> aquellas que tienen semejanza a la arizona, y que prometen abolir -- y castigar a quienes les den trabajo. todos aquellos que arreste por una infracción de tránsito. >> no tenemos suficientes oficiales, no tenemos suficiente tiempo para ser agentes de inmigración. >> promete recortes al sistema cárcelario. según el encargado de aplicar las leyes, todos los condados en texas participan por lo menos en un programa. eso no importa, dice. >> es la molesta tan grande. cuánto les va a costar llamar a los oficiales federales? qué cuesta una llamada de teléfono? >> más de 7 millones de dólares nos va a costar para hacer eso. no tenemos ese dinero. de dónde lo vamos a conseguir? >> el dinero en es la única preocupación. >> cost causa problemas en términos de la potencial violación de derechos civiles de latinos. >> aunque sea moreno, café, blanco, que les pregunten si están aquí legalmente. >> por qué la necesidad de eso? >> porque tenemo

>> then i went to austin and get my master's and phd. whenever we are recruiting community college -- that is 300 transfer students each year. 170 of them are local. they are older than our traditional students. than add a lot to our upper division classes. when i got here we set up a number of articulation agreements and created a scholarship program to where we give 10 full tuition scholarships to the local community colleges. there is a lot of competition for those. it has helped solidify the opportunity. people know the value of education over the country. those tend sponsor are important. they are important because i know i can communicate to these students that they are welcomed here. i know the transfer issues they might have. >> you got a phd in psychology. where did you get your interest in psychology? >> i was majoring in math and looking for something to put it with. i knew i wanted to teach at a university. i am in the family business. i just started taking some psychology courses and it made a lot of sense, especially when y

john austin is here with more on the disappearance of this man. >> reporter: it has been nine days since anyoned a heard of him, googles head of marketing. his bay area cousin said the family in egypt is getting threatening calls that he is being taught a lesson. >> disappeared on the 27th of january report record she i can -- >> reporter: she is talking about the google executive who disappeared taking part in a protest. >> this is my cousin. i know him since i can remember. >> reporter: she says she has seen the video that supposedly shows her cousin being hauled away by men in plain clothes. it's been shown on the al jazz sierra web site and she says it's definitely him. he hasn't been heard from since january 27th, the day of the protest. >> this was the last time he called his aunt, our bigger aunt. he told her, don't worry, i'll be fine, but maybe i'm going to be a for a while. >> that same day he posted on twitter, saying he was worried the government was planning a war crime against the people and we are all ready to die. >> she said he was not targeted because he works for googl

-- >> look, we have people come to austin all the time. police come -- [laughter] we like them to be there and be interactive and go back and forth and express their desires. i mean, how boring would it be in austin, texas, if there weren't folks out in front with their signs up expressing -- >> love. >> that is. [laughter] my point is that our states, i keep going back like a broken record, but our states being able to compete against each other is, to me, that's going to be the future of how strong america is. if we truly believe that the laboratories of innovation are in the states and that states are different and that people should be allowed to decide where they want to live, listen, california -- i go to san diego almost every summer between sometime in july and august. because, trust me, they got better weather than we have in texas. [laughter] and i'm sitting there, i'm thinking how can you screw this up so bad that people would leave this? [laughter] i mean, it is beautiful. and, but the fact is, it ought to be left to the states

only a few hours before it was wiped out in austin it was efficient lipreading pointed out that it had made before you what to do in such as shelter as the people calmly waited all unaware that already descending upon them was the atom bomb. when it was all over on and off square miles of that awesome moment but on one blasted to extinction they all shattering devastation in which was gone that time again. radiation effects not fantastically imprinted on walls and fun and just like pleasant shadows was allowed outlined on a building the design of a dress left on the body of a woman who would die in a few days and. visible. from. the. members of the so-called nuclear club states known to have detonated nuclear weapons either best pic or foreign soil among them at least two thousand that's have been conducted disappear under water underground and in space. we're retaining tens of thousands of nuclear weapons when probably a few hundred would be enough for deterrence we have nuclear weapons far in excess of any conceivable need for them as the strongest conventional power by orders of mag

. >>> a speeding suv collides head on with a city bus in austin.investigators say the driver of the suv was fleeing police before crashing into the bus. 18 people, including the bus driver, were taken to the hospital. the driver of the suv did not survive. >>> in philadelphia a great grandmother had a horrifying day at the office when this thief pointed a shotgun at her head. customers fled as the suspect stole $200 before leaving. despite her family's concern, this tough grandma isn't quitting. she just hopes police make an arrest soon. >>> and in kentucky it was out with the old and in with the new when explosive charges brought down a bridge over the kentucky river. after the bridge came crashing down, it was pulled from the river. the new bridge is located about 500 feet upstream. >>> and, finally, in missouri it's been close to seven decades since john battled the japanese in pearl harbor. he played an important role on that day, feeding shells to the gunners. no one knew about it until now. for his heroics, the 91-year-old navy vet included e

[electronic buzz] >> and a club in austin. [women vocalizing] >> [playing saxophone] >> it is closer than any seat in the house, no matter where you call home... >> to the top of the world and out there--i'm home! >> ♪ home >> pbs--the great american stage that fits in every living room. [applause] >> your support of pbs brings the arts home. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> ifill: good evening. i'm gwen ifill. embattled libyan leader moammar gadhafi refused to step down today, saying in a televised address he would "die a martyr" rather than leave the country. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, we have the latest on the bloody revolt gripping the north african country. >> ifill: then we look at the death of four americans, hijacked by somali pirates. >> brown: judy woodruff talks to marcia coyle about a supreme court case that began with a jilted wife, and now raises

the new austin martin four door which i never saw in my life. i think people will buy cars tonight. >> of everything you saw in the display in the gallery, what was your favorite. you mentioned the as ton. is that the one? >> it would be difficult. i'll look a little bit later. there are so many fabulous cars out there, it's exciting. i think it's great to see the enthusiasm of the people. this year everybody seems excited. last year everybody was more subdued. >> there is more energy. since people have to eat to have energy, tell us what you are preparing tonight? >> we have pet pizza to steak tr tar and crab louie salad to pass around. >> no one should go hungry. sounds like there is a lot to choose from. >> we have a white wine from my favorite producer. we have cab nate and champagne and whatever they want. >> it's wonderful to run into you here and especially working. >> they only invite me if i work. i have to work to get a new car. >> speaking of new cars, i have to get back to them. thanks so much. >> we'll see you out there. >> joining

san antonio, milwaukee, austin, virginia beach and san diego were the top ones. other cities making the list besides san francisco, la came in at number twelve and sacramento number 18 and san jose number 26 and river side came in at number 48. so there you go. >> those researchers. bill joins us now with a look at the weather. a little rain today but a lot more heading our way. >> a wet week ahead. it will be cool at times and wind and showers and maybe a thundershower and snow on bay area peaks and drizzle and light showers for your afternoon commute. it's nuisance stuff. up here at the north tower, it's light showers but enough to wet the roadways. out on 19th avenue, it's wet as you drive home from work. it's wet in brisban as well. there's the system sliding through and here it goes one more time. rapid mover and little rain. we didn't get much in the reservoirs at all. in the pacific, this is what we have to contend with. this whole area. this is the parent low and it will bring things down from the gulf of alaska. these are high latitude weather systems an

and in austin, texas, the weather forced rolling power blackouts and at one intersection, it had predictable results. they lifted the blizzard warning in chicago this afternoon and immediately replaced it with a wind chill warning, and for good reason because the wind chills in chicago tonight are supposed to be between 20 and 30 degrees below zero. harry. >> smith: wow, dean, that picture of you on lake shore drive is just unbelievable. have they made any progress in clearing those cars? >> reporter: the lake shore drive is still closed tonight. we don't know when it's going to reopen. there are still hundreds of cars still stuck in the snow, and many of them are probably as cold as i am. harry. >> smith: dean reynolds, thank you very much. have a good night. a powerful cyclone is tearing across australia this evening. it came ashore as a category five storm with 180-mile-per- hour winds. but the biggest fear: heavy rain in queensland, a region still recovering from months of historic flooding. the cyclone is losing strength tonight and is down to a category two. no injuries have been repor

expulsion of a diplomat and other claims russian intelligence made fake irish principles for inspiring an austin the u.s. last year. and those are the headlines up next in our talk show talking about what's behind the uprising in egypt and what lies ahead. hello welcome to cross talk i'm getting a little game changer as events continue to unfold in egypt what kind of middle east is coming into being and.

michael well the first thing i'd like to austin is why the emergencies minister and everyone in russia knows you as the mergence is minister. presides over the geographical society. is there some sort of emergency with geography. you know first of all it's very interesting. to you personally mentioning to me personally. i find it extremely interesting and the second reason is that this society probably the oldest non-governmental organisation in our country. it's one hundred sixty fifth anniversary last year. another reason is that it has a remarkably interesting history a great number over. an outstanding people if you recall the famous russian audience picture the meeting of the state council. eighty percent of the people for trade there were members of the russian geographical society members of the russians are going to feel society right. the society has reached traditions are conscious and it was this is europe's largest year graphical library containing four hundred forty thousand volumes in russia yes there must be if there is it in moscow and st petersburg petersburg yes it ha

i also want to come down to austin and sit down with you and whoever else you might like, karl rove or somebody else and tell you all the reasons why you shouldn't pick me. why i'm a bad choice. and he said, ok. and so the following saturday, we did all this stuff and then i went down to austin and sat do you know with the president and carl and laid out the brief against me. i said, i'm from wyoming. if you don't carry wyoming, you're toast anyway. only three electoral votes. and so we went through that whole exercise. he listened. karl agreed with me. he didn't think i should be vice president. and i went back up to dallas and within a day or two got a phone call. in the morning, i was on my tread mill. and it was the governor saying, ok, you're my guy. i want you to run as my vice presidential candidate. and i've often had the suspicion that he never really gave up after that first request. earlier in the year. he always had in his mind. he's never admitted that to me. maybe he will after he sees this. but it was a -- the thing that changed my mind, that affected my judgment on it w

football and league one side leyton orient grabbed a dramatic late equaliser to draw a one woman home to austin for a fifth round replay with a quarter final trip to monsoon lighted awaiting the winner also made ten training fees to the side that beat boss alone a two one in the champions league on wednesday and. had given them a fifty meter lead the guns were on the brink of going into the sixth round but substitute jonathan to highway levels a minute left to ensure the side fifty three places below them would be going to the emirates for a replay to decide who will go to old trafford next month meanwhile even present at school the nineteenth minute when i was bolton knocked out fellow premier league side full of more mills in the fourth round replay patrick vieira bryce plus three goals in the last six minutes and should not get to safety throughout the league ones notts county five set of a fifth round time at home to aston villa. on saturday chelsea failed in their beds to win three f.a. cups in a row and they lost all three on penalties at home to rabbits and in their fourth round from lon

they plan to discount direct flights between san jose and austin, texas may 6th. >>> here in the bay area, this has been a wet week. >> wouldn't it be nice to be in hawaii right now? >> yeah. >> just for a second. we have the cloud, cold rain, still in place across a good portion of the bay area. it's going to be a factor, at least for tonight into saturday morning. right now, you can't pick out the coverage, a little bit of exaggerated activity with the yellows and reds, but we have moderate downpours. look at the maps up to the north, a little bit, in fact, there's the wider perspective from looks like danville and around concord. and up in the north bay, there's the live sweep. santa rosa. overnight lows tomorrow morning, cold right now, tomorrow morning, chilly. flirting with the freezing mark. and in santa rosa, 33 degrees. san francisco, 42. and san jose, 38. a satellite and radar. an interesting weather set-up with the area of low pressure down to the south. and the circulation wrapping around it as far as the rain showers. that's the dominate feature right now pool. the weeke

draw at sporting heat on last saturday while i wednesday also suffered a shock two one defeat at austin in the champions league nevertheless defender maxwell is expecting his side to return to winning ways. we have our feet on the ground and we haven't changed because of victories and we won't change because of a defeat or philosophy stays the same the same goes for our humility we know the league is very competitive and tough but we are self-assured because dance is our duty and basically as free of the competition as we produce to be a ten. tennis now world number one caroline wozniacki is through to the final of the dubai championships after coming back to claim a straight set win over elaine yankovic's a dane who will reach the number one status from kim clijsters on monday after beating israel shot here in the last eight save or set points in the first set of the semifinal before taking it seven five and then wrapped up the second six three as they ask it will now face the winner of the late match between russian state lawmakers and it's over and italian flavia pennetta. meanwhile

. >> austin city sport. >> reporter: my love for acting began when i was 6 years old. >> reporter: we have never had an actor like amir involved in drama because our program is so intense. >> reporter: in addition to the convincing nature of lane kiffin, the drama department was a major factor in why amir chose to become a trojan over going to stanford or notre dame. >> the program offered everything i wanted, they had the stage component, a film component that teamed up with cinematic arts, school. that was cool. >> the coach came and said do you know who amir carlyle is in your class. he said he is playing basketball. i said i don't care what he takes, let the kid choose what he wants to do and he stuck to his guns and took what he wanted to take. >> reporter: he is the full park age, that hard-nosed running back with a 4.3 grade point average. so naturally you would expect him to be good at -- >> i learned how to knit when i was younger, learned how to do ballet and everything. most guys say they don't know how to admit. i embrace it. if i get anything for it they are kind of jealo

mentioned some earlier including the capital city in washington, d.c., silicon valley, seattle and austin, texas. do you expect an impact from housing on job pickups in these locations? >> well, in these locations, the demand for tech professional, in particular is so strong that i think we're goinging to continue to see a vibrant recruiting market. the number of available jobs or postings are up well over 30% in most of these metro areas. in some cases up 50% from where they were a year ago so it doesn't seem at least for these technical sectors that what is going on in housing is really having much of an impact. >> tom: real quick, do you expect the economy to add a quarter of a million or more jobs per month this year sometime? >> i would tell you that i think that in the early part of the year that is going to be difficult to see. i think we are still seeing some of this recovery but i think as we get later in the year it is certainly possible that we'll see that. >> tom: scott, how about it, will we see that number this year? >> you know, i think towar toward-- toward as gautam said

a deadly head-on crash in austin, texas, was caught by security cameras on a city bus.t crash last friday killed the driver of the car, who was fleeing police at the time. the bus driver and several passengers were injured. >>> black americans are moving south, reversing the great migration northward that began a century ago. the census bureau says that since 2000 southern cities accounted for about three quarters of the growth in non-hispanic black population. as a result, about 57% of black americans now live in the south. that is up from 53% in the 1970s. and the highest percentage in 50 years. >>> in health news, a new study suggests that zinc lozenges or syrup may help ease the common cold. scientists in india found that zinc seems to shorten a cold by about a day. but some test subjects said the bad-tasting medication made them nauseous. the fda warns that zinc nasal sprays may make you lose your sense of smell. >>> on the "cbs moneywatch," asian stocks rallied this morning. ashley morrison is here in new york with all of that. good morning, ashley. >> good mornin

the state has produced hard-to-watch tv ads such as this one with debbie austin for years. but buying airtime during the single most expensive television event of the year is probably not the first place one would expect california to perhaps spend its money. the commercial was part of a $14 million television campaign this year. funded by a portion of tax on cigarettes that voters approved way back in 1988. "the l.a. times" likely cost taxpayers six figures. >>> regardless of your income level, this will cost you. a taxing proposal in sacramento. state senator mark leno from san francisco wants you to pay higher taxes for your car. leno's behind a proposal to allow local governments to spike the current rate at 1.15% to as much as 2%. individual counties would have the power to boost the vehicle license fee or vls, something that you pay every year. only if it's backed by a two-thirds majority of voters and county supervisors. under the proposal, revenue raised by the additional car tax would stay at the local level. >>> tonight, the fda has approved a new device that give

. >>> number 3, manchester u, and austin vail a, the goalie wayne rooney to his forward edwin ma czar the goal. they win 3-1. >>> david blues, looked there, ties john sebastian giguere, he won the battle but they lost to toronto. >>> trying to upset number 1 kentucky, 7 second left, yes, chris ward hits the go-ahead three. 2-point win. that's it. we'll be right back. ,, we could've gone a more traditional route... ... but it wouldn't have been nearly as memorable. ♪ don't forget to watch c-b-s 5 early edition begining david letterma >>> letterman is coming up. >> who is on tonight?

while second place arsenal who are five points off the top travel to newcastle with gunners boss austin vega believing the premiership title it's still within reach. i believe it's quite open that stone to all performances and. consistency. control and that we have a good chance because you have quality we have time to do what nobody denies but we have his words proved. great to get the news and you could conceive to a new probably something special you know with team but coming old from game to game and that's why i believe you know what changes in tennis maria sharapova will play for her country for the first time in three years this weekend she is part of the russian team that will face france in the first round of the fed cup in moscow the free time major winner is currently training in the capital with his net solver and to see a public and in our stuff and they're hoping to win the world crown for russia for a fifth time under their favorites on paper for the tykerb sitting third in the world standings while france a nine in the rankings a russian to come boasting place in the top

. >>> number 3, manchester u, and austin vail a, the goalie wayne rooney to his forward edwin ma czarl. they win 3-1. >>> david blues, looked there, ties john sebastian giguere, he won the battle but they lost to toronto. >>> trying to upset number 1 kentucky, 7 second left, yes, ,, rocket scientists! you gave us the space age... but your savings accounts are stuck in the stone age! earn more commodore with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking, baby! [ laughs ] instead of earning zilch,