we'll show you where it all began back when beaver pelts and otter skins were all the rage. >>> watch how teens like you are helping neighbors in need. >>> our question of the week is out of this world! >>> and much more, next on "teen kids news." >> welcome to "teen kids news," i'm mwanzaa. >> and i'm jessica. here's our top story for this week. >>> would you stay up all night to help cure cancer? for thousands of teens, the answer is a resounding yes. because as jack found out, contributing to a good cause, can be a lot of fun! >> they're signing up for the 3:00 time slot. that's 3:00 in the morning, because this is the relay for life. >> relay for life is an overnight event where teams of 8 to 15 people come out, and they take turns walking the track throughout the whole night and raise money to fight back against cancer. >> the motto is "there is no finish line until we find a cure." and people have been marching toward that elusive finish line for more than a quarter century. raising awareness and raising money for research. in one night, this relay in connecticut is bringing in

. >> the ninth ranked oregon beavers and stanford. oregon up 5-2 and adding on. reed uncorks a wild pitch. stanford rallies in the ninth. smokes one into left center gay. double play but too little, too late. beavers get the sweep. >> in seattle, cal, three game sweep of washington with a 4-3 victory. >> the sharks are licking their wounds after they got a beatdown at the tank. the sharks were outplayed in every aspect. earl penalties were from defensemen. quick saved 34 shots on goal to even the series at a game apiece. >> as i said last night after the game, sometimes when you get humbled, as bad as we got humbled, it's more effective than losing in overtime. >> mike: nba playoffs. lakers and hornets. kobe pulls up baseline. 34. l.a. trails by eight at the half. chris paul was up to the challenge in the fourth, a little fade-away of his own. here nets up 7. now under two to play. paul with the dagger, top of the key, 33 points, the here nets stun the lakers, 109-100. the wasn't the only upset. spurs and grizzlies. fourth, spurs down one. bynum connects from dee

the cab of count dracula with 20 lithographs inside and lined with beaver fur. really special. >> let's move on to the print shop. >> ok. the core of what we do is making things. this is an example. this is a print project that will be a fund-raiser for the contemporary music players. we decided to put it in the portfolio so you could either frame at or have it on your bookshelf. >> so nonprofits can come to you, not just visual are nonprofits, but just nonprofits can come to you, and you will produce prints for them to sell, and the profits, they can keep. >> the return on investment is usually four times to 10 times the amount of investment. this is for the bio reserve in mexico, and this is one of the artists we represent. >> you also make prints for the artists that you represent. over here are some large prints by a phenomenal artist. >> he writes these beautiful things. anyone who has told you paradise is a book of rules is -- has only appeared through the windows. this is from all over coffee. we are contract printers for all kinds of organizations all ac

the wild pitch, 6-# 2 beavers. stanford rallies. the double-plate's ben, but too little, too late, the beavers get the victory. >>> in seattle cal compleetz three-game sweep of washington with a 43-victory. >> the sharks are licking their wounds after the kings put a beatdown on them last night at the tank, stealing home ice advantage. early penalties gave l.a. two goals on power displays the firtz three golds were from defensemen. quick saved 34 shots on goal to even the series. >> last night i said when you get humbled, as bad as we got humbled knowledge it's more effective than losing in overtime. >> mike: nba playoffs. lakers hosting the horne nets. kobe he had 34. l.a. trailed by eight at the half. chris ball was up to the challenge. in the fourth, a little fade-away of his own. horne its -- hornets up. the hornets stun the lakers, 109-100, and san antonio also upset by memphis. we have that for you coming up at 6:00. >> alan: also coming up, san francisco honors one of the remaining survivors of the 1906 earthquake ahead of th

we hear that the oregon state beavers are coming back next year. >> we sure are. and thanks for having me, al. >> we'll be cheering for you. thank you very much, craig robinson. thank you very much john feinstein. >> my pleasure, al, thanks. >> the great writer that anial hawthorne once said easy readinging is damn hard writing, stanley fish and roger rosenblatt know this too well. they have written books on the craft of writing and the powerful urge that driveses so many of us to take on the task. joining me are stanley fish. his new book is called how to write a sentence and how to read one with. and roger rosenblatt author of unless it moves the human heart, the craft and art of writing. i'm pleased to have both of them here at this table. good to see you. what is it about good writing that makes it good? >> i like plain writing, restrained writing. and writing that defend it-- depends on the strength of the known. a lot of writers talk about the strength of the verb or adjective, et cetera. the reason i like the known is that emmerson called it the speaking la

the cab of count dracula with 20 lithographs inside and lined with beaver fur.lly special. >> let's move onto

the cab of count dracula with 20 lithographs inside and lined with beaver fur.lly special. >> let's move on to the print shop. >> ok. the core of what we do is making things. this is an example. this is a print project that will be a fund-raiser for the contemporary music players. we decided to put it in the portfolio so you could either frame at or have it on your bookshelf. >> so nonprofits can come to you, not just visual are nonprofits, but just nonprofits

. >> reporter: the beaver and the baseball -- beer and the baseballs flowed. there were even pancakes being made. these t shirts read -- a reference to move the team. >> from day one he's been trying to go to san jose. >> reporter: the a's aren't just kristening -- christening a new season but collecting money for relief in japan. >> we have a lot more information on japan. there's more attention that follows hideki. there's a lot of japanese, japanese-american folks in this area. >> reporter: there are signs written in japanese for hideki mat sue wi. expectations are high, just as they are every year. >> i guess we're excited every year to see what the a's can bring to us. >> i can't wait to go. >> so far, the team has collected or will donate $50,000 from those tickets sold to sunday's game, which is also japanese heritage day on sunday. reporting live, kraig debro,. >>> we have another baseball related note, a sad one. we learned this morning that a giants fan was beaten and critically injured after last night's season opener in los angeles. two men in dodg

. >> "leave it to beaver." >> thank you, dear. >> reporter: are giving way to today's version of the modern family. consuela is a busy mom to tyler and julienne. she also represents a growing number of mothers. researchers at the university of michigan found that of u.s. moms with two or more kids, 28% have children by more than one man. >> i know a lot of moms like myself, they got married. it didn't work out. and you move on. and they have kids. >> it becomes really important to figure out how you integrate all this. how you bring the families together. >> reporter: santa clara university professor, gerald shapiro has written extensively on fatherhood and counseled hundreds of families. this is one way that families will grow. what does it mean for children of moms like consuela. >> if you make it right for the child, you make it right for everybody. >> reporter: parents in multiple partner families must make it a priority to share time and resources evenly. >> when you have a child with someone, you are never totally divorced from them. you have this child. that's part of each of

. >> leave it to beaver. >> thank you, dear. >> reporter: are giving way to today's version of the traditional family. >> his dad is japanese and irish. >> reporter: con swal owe is a busy mom to 8-year-old tyler and 5-year-old julian. she also represents a growing number of mothers. researchers found of u.s. moms with two or more kids, 28% have children by more than one man. >> i do know a lot of moms like myself that got married and it didn't work out and you move on and then they have kids. >> so it becomes really important to figure out how you integrate all of this. how you bring the families together. >> reporter: santa clara university professor gerald shapiro has written extensively on fatherhood and counselled hundreds of families. he says this is one trend that only will grow as women extend their child-bearing years. so what does it mean for the children of moms? >> eif you make it right for the child, you make it right for everybody. >> reporter: he says as difficult as it may be, parents in multiple-partner families must make it a priority to share time and resources evenly. >> wh

you would think well it wasn't my neighbor that turned me in or was my beaver that said this about me so it was destroying that social fabric and i think this is one of the worst things that could happen to prate don't ever communities by this policy. they wanted to introduce when i see one or two i mean like monsanto another company's wheat rice flax talca and no provision was given. and it can aged people and the farmers and it could tumor said we have seen the damage it has done to health environment mark chemicals with a pair of props we do not want anymore new dmoz the i've heard not only in your country but also in my country and united states scientists say and some government people say we must be part of this new technology. this new technology is crazy steinitz it's unsafe science and it's not proven science. and if we've had in north america eleven years of g m o's how come we don't have lots of food now that the world. of corporations want total total control of the seed supply which will then give them total control of the political party that's what you most are all abou