greg g.: welcome back to indianapolis, indiana.er your late local news, stay tuned for the late show with david letterman. followed by "the late late show" with craig ferguson, only on cbs. coming up our annual cbs sports tribute to the ncaa tournament this year oscar and grammy winner jennifer hudson will be singing "one shining moment." 61-59, duke over butler in as fine of a championship basketball game as anyone could possibly ask for. greg a.: it couldn't have been played any better. teams were evenly matched. you have to give credit to duke. butler's game plan was exceptional. they did everything they had. they competed on the backboard. they basically played them even. they had more free-throws made, and they also did not get enough from their two big guns. give duke credit defensively for limiting themselves. that was the difference in the game. seth: and duke got on to the offensive glass in the second half. they had an 8-1 advantage. you can't say enough about the heart, soul and the guts of these young men from butler. t

g?g?g?g?g?g5gstudying antitrust law. when i did the conservative position was not as you represent it. the issue was whether or not the possible subject of an antitrust investigation had the ability to control price. it was a fairly workable definition. the position of the other side was basically that size, bigness, was a negative and to itself -- unto itself, and so conglomerate should be broken up even if there was no real effect on price. >> can i offer a free copy of the book and jon and i did so that we do not get into a long discussion of antitrust laws? antitrust laws or always aimed at preventing monopolizing behavior rather than monopoly is preventing exclusionary behavior, rather than price increases. i have never seen a successful assault on compliance and that had no implications in the markets. there was a time that people did not like conglomerate, but the market took care of that. it is an arcane discussion, and it would be insensitive of me to about the other two hu

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teriwe g.. an... whare g wis... ow, allteet thinum milte.newayto le ta r be grea do ye meyou'soul di >> hopefully we can keep them at bay for a few innings, see if they can scratch a couple more and make it interesting. >> matt: a nice 4-6-3 and a good appearance for ruiz in the bottom of the 3rd. >> yes. we need our pitcher to command counts better, we are 2-1's, 3- 1's, 2-0's. we have to command the account better. hopefully we can reclaim the inning and leave on a good note. >> jeff: already, david. thank you. >> thank you. >> matt: david perno there. and his team will have to rally in dramatic fashion. and 9th play here by levi hyams. >> jeff: yes. a tragic accident and early in the year, as georgia was playing it's 13th 2nd baseman, they had glisson playing 3rd base, so the bulldogs just now starting to get healthy. >> jeff: clemson jumping out with a big lead. now is the time where guys can earn some strikes. and ruiz with the big hit and earls with a big hit, setting down 4 in a row. >> jeff: you have to give clemson a lot of credit.

i'm a g now, right?u a double o g. ♪ >> larry: next, on "larry king live." ♪ snoop dogg >> larry: snoop dogg is in the house. he's a multimillion platinum hip-hop icon and entertainer. creative chairman of priority records. his new album "more malice" released this week, a follow-up to "malice n wonderland." the movie "malice n wonderland" was also released this week. always a pleasure. a lot of fun to welcome snoop dogg back to "larry king live." you going to see some extraordinary things during this hour, including me in a crazy car. we'll talk about the car later. "malice madness." what is the -- what is that? >> it's me and my new record. my tenth solo record, i might add. i just went in and just made a record that felt good to me, that was more about me just having a good time and putting people in the spirit of just enjoying some good music. >> larry: but malice implies bad. >> yeah. because in the beginning of this record i had a lot of malice in my heart and i was kind of frustrated and upset wit

>> you're g dog. >> reporter: i'm g dog. got a nickname. >> i just gave it to you. >> our team's battle cry wasn't go, fight, win. instead it was this. he didn't. >> it's just a fun experience. and you'd like to win. nobody likes to lose. >> reporter: but after three days no one lost more than we did and my hitting was getting worse and worse. [ laughter ] >> right here right here. >> that a boy. >> what were you thinking? >> reporter: i don't know what i was thinking. my slump had reached epic performance. and it continued until the last day. and last game. and i was facing the cy young of the camp. >> we have a scouting report an fast ball, curve ball, slider change, knuckler, split, fork ball, and that's about all he has. >> reporter: he's never faced gar. after making two straight outs i was down to my final at bat where i finally broke through. take that. take that. i'm going home. >> slide. slide. >> yeah. [cheering] they say there's no crying in baseball, but when it came to robin and the team he coached with harold,

. >> better to be lucky and g and if you're both, you're the truth. >> and it's all over. and here come the fans on the floor. gary williams. the fans storming the floor. maryland wins it 79-72. >> another award for you. you've been getting them a lot. you had a great career at maryland. what did this mean to you. >> it means a lot. and the first thing i would like to thank god and my teammates and my coaches and family and my country and the smiling fans. it's unbelievable. i don't know how to describe it. how happy i am. and i'm proud of my team and my team did a lot for me this year. so you have to give them credit. >> it's interesting. you get the awards, all- american awards. when you're named after one of the long time legend like bob cousy, that's got to gel great. >> it's a privilege. he was a great point guard. he won so many championships in the nba. he's the best point guard and he's a legend. for me to be -- to receive that award, it was a blessing. and like i say, it'sing it some you would ask me that two or three years ago, i think i with be even close to win

fic p] ♪all yea f ♪ u f ♪ yll right ncerment g weight loss, ie the wayight rthrain.on mag po t htarspai here heege ofthe in a ry comes alive color. there they are, right in front of you s. >> a rare collection of home movies from the 1930s through the 1960s. taken by major league baseball players and fans, we can relive this magical time and hear youe l baseball. >> was on. you got a hot dog for 10 cents. >> world series. >> always in the cont forever. these are the stories of baseball's golden age. >> on this week's episode, it had a carnival atmosphere perfectly suited to its inhabitants. we cover colorful home movies for therooklyn home of gers then a look at american's heartland first they pulverized thecity erack thebai w, mind the duke. during the 1950 baseba ma m mantle and dukenyde puteongs f om wasbestlown ou en temin thagumeent stre corners, in candyes, son >> m with hi ame. it wasch a . row i th1950s. we went from being 5 years old, mickey meant mouse, and from the time we were 8, "mickey" meant e. n yo't knyt se, yoyes mickey mantle was the first televisi

f noumove alonh weight loss on of any to f f teoais p morrmat onginn, g figritiorg. >> and you can seet on the television. it's been mild and unseasonably cool. and you can see the temperature is probably around 73 degrees. we're in the 10th inning of an 8-8 ball game. and capri replacing an injured carlos lopez. lopez was 3-4 and a home run and three runs batted in but appeared to strain a hamstring stretching at first base. here is capri. he's a red shirt freshman and a native of wellington, florida not too far from us. behind in the count 1-2 facing david miranda. and capri this year 2-9 at the at bats. on the inside pitch on the inside corner. throws him with a fastball. good pitch there and taking advantage of the pitch hitter late in the ball game here. you can't coach walters for playing the players now that they are all in there. . >> so bradley hammond and the number seven in the wake forest line-up. and struck out looking against sam robinson in the 8th inning. and the count evens up. [ cheers and applause ] >> some of the signature victories for wake forest this year, only n

we continue with our g g g g g c if you've ever had difficulty hearing, you're not alone.i was not able to distinguish words. i'm just listening to tv like it's fine and they're like, you've got to be kidding me. he'd always say "what? what? what?" you're not doing things that you used to do. why? because you can't hear. now there's a simple and effective way to improve your hearing and without the hassle or expense of a traditional hearing aid. introducing the songbird flexfit the world's most affordable digital hearing solution. the difference with songbird is just immediate. it was like hearing in color again. it was amazing. tv was clear the radio was clear. he went outside and said i can hear the birdies sing. it's a lot clearer, crisper it makes dialog and every day life normal again. with songbird flexfit you get the same digital quality and discreet micro design found in many expensive hearing aids. but with songbird there are no appointments to make no fittings to schedule and there's no costly maintenance. in fact, songbird flexfit regularly sells for a fraction

20 to get this particular issue on the agenda for the g-20? >> well, i think there's no doubt this is a great concern to a number of economies around the world. we -- i think the best thing to do is let secretary geithner and others work through this process and use upcoming meetings and evaluate where we are. >> and then once that three-month period is over and come back to this report -- >> don't know the exact timing at the end of the meeting period, but we can certainly check with treasury on that. >> and the [inaudible] what is the response of the criticism saying that the united states [inaudible] a possibility of [inaudible] >> look, i think this is -- first of all, i'm not entirely sure what nuclear deterrent it takes off the table. the document obviously contains no assurance for a country that currently possesses a nuclear weapon or for a country that fails to live up -- sign the n.p.g. or live up to its obligations which obviously the two biggest examples of that are iran and north korea. so i think this is a -- and the president be

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walter and the peter g. peterson foundation, dedicated to promoting fiscal responsibility and addressing key economic challenges facing america's future. and additional funding is provided by the following supporters --

last week she met with officials from the g-20 and the i.m.f. to address the international response to the greek debt crisis. france has been urging european leaders to help greece manage its debt. she's also a vocal proponent of some of the more aggressive regulatory reforms being considered by the international community. i'm pleased to have her back at this stable. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: you've had a busy weekend. >> very busy weekend, yes. >> rose: where do we stand first on what the question of the i.m.f. and the euro zone countries are prepared to do for greece? >> number one we're going to do it jointly with the i.m.f.. number two, it's going to be a give-and-take process where, on the one hand, we ask the greek authorities to face reality, to disclose numbers, to be honest about their statistics and to sort out their public finances. ful deliberately, decisively and facing public opinion. and, frankly, the greek government has delivered on that part so far. on the other hand, the euro group has already committed for the first ye

, and g-20. i would like to draw everyone's attention to the initiative which we came up with after i was elected, the american- european security treaty. this is an important thing. it is not aimed at any organization. this was not the reason behind it. this is not a track made by russians against nato or o s c. the we were just trying to add a better tool to the security system. . quite extensively and we discussed it, maybe you will have some questions on that, the iranian nuclear issue. now a lot is being said about the need to impose sanctions on iran and the reasons for those sanctions are totally clear. iran still hasn't responded to the compromised suggestions. we are discussing these suggestions on sanctions with our colleagues in the six-party talks. last time we discussed this with last time we discussed this with gue when we saw each other to sign the new start treaty. it doesn't mean that sanctions are just a good and healthy thing and they don't always bring about the necessary resu

(man) register today for the susan g. komen 3-day for the cure. visit the3day.org to request your informational dvd and receive a free promise ring. (woman) i never really got to have a say in whether or not i wanted to lose my mom. and i feel like having done this walk and having had this experience, i feel like i have finally had my say. susan g. komen for the cure, e global leader of the breast cancer movement. register today for the komen 3-day for the cure, because everyoneesers a lifetime. >>> there is a beautiful live shot of 14th street. you see the traffic moving and you see the sunshine. bright sunshintoo. and a warm day on tap. >> it looks even steamy out there. >> just a little bit, just a tiny bit. >> it just makes you feel like you're alive. >> does it? >> you make you feel like you're alive when it's hot. >> but the end of the day you feel -- >> stinky and sweaty. >> exhausted. >> and we're complaining about the heat already. >> i am not. >> you both are. >> i am not. >> it will only be a couple of days and

walter and the peter g. peterson foundation, dedicated to promoting fiscal responsibility and addressing key economic challenges facing america's future. and additional funding is provided by the following supporters -- >>> good evening. i'm daljit dhaliwal. welcome to our final edition of "worldfocus." as we prepare to end our 18-month run we want to remind you one last time about america's place in the world. the united states is the third most populous country with 310 million people. our population actually represents only 4.5% of the world. telling you about those other 6.5 billion people, not just their politics but their customs and traditions, filling in the details about their lives has been our mission and our passion. that is exactly what we hope to do one last time tonight with a series of snapshots celebrating life around the globe. we start with the baseball season. now just days away. so what better place to start then in cuba where the so-called american past time is played and argued about w

g,'s stock fell last year. he is doing that -- g.'s stock fell last year. he is doing that as a show of faith. guest: we have seen a couple of ceos doing out where they have refused to take a bonus, or they took salary cuts as their workers and companies got worse in 2009. but in some cases, the game is back the way it was before. their pay cuts are being restored for 2010. we saw that, for instance, adviser. -- at pfizer. host: we are talking about ceo pay with joann lublin of the "wall street journal." if you want to get involved, the numbers are on the screen. our first call comes from william on our line for republicans out of spokane, washington. caller: i am a disabled vet and i serve this country for capitalism and all of that stuff, but what gets me is if the ceos want to make $100 million per year, fine. but if -- but once you make over $100 million for a year or two years, what do you do with it then? you cannot spend that in a lifetime. also what irks me is millionaires in congress who are filthy rich, a lot of them, are going after other million

@ @ @ @ i @ @ g @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @Åd2ieái)@ rr@ @ @ @ # áe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @Åt7r irs do with this information? >> that's the provision i was referring to before, where in accounting under a regulation corporations take a reserve for an uncertain tax positions but the details are not now made available to us. what we have proposed is getting a left, not all the work papers under that, but get a lift of where those of certain tax positions are. the reason for this is we have a voluntary tax system. people show was all their information and it either passes muster or if we have differences in either what the facts are or what the law is, we should talk about that. right now, we spend a lot of time with large corporate taxpayers trying to find issues, which we find eventually. but it is wasted time for corporate taxpayers and wasted time for the irs. we're trying to streamline the process and create certainty so we can resolve issues quicker create consistency an

walter, and the peter g. peterson foundation, dedicated to promoting fiscal responsibility and addressing key economic challenges facing america's future. and additional funding is provided by the following supporters. >>> welcome to "worldfocus." i'm daljit dhaliwal in new york. as many of you know, a regular feature here on "worldfocus" has been our "signature stories." reports filed by our own staff members who have travelled the globe reporting on issues that we believe are important but largely ignored. in the fall of 2008, in our first few months on the air, we brought you a series of "signature stories" called 21st century africa. those reports were produced by "worldfocus" special correspondent martin seemungal, who has spent decades covering that continent. if the only pictures that you have seen from that continent over the years have been of war or famine, stick around for the next half hour or so. first up, one of the biggest stories from africa to have flown under the radar, that continent's chin

(man) susan g. komen 3-day for the cure.ter today or request information and a free promise ring at the3day.org. i walk to show that breast cancer didn't beat me. i am a pink warrior because i want to see an end to this disease. register today for the komen 3-day for the cure, because everyone deserves a lifetime. come on in, and i'll give you a free quote. quote and compare in about 8 minutes. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> do we have a special guest for you. he is a former top chef contestant. what was that like? >> it was intense. i'm here and i made it through it, so it's okay. ingly want you to meet chef mike isabella. he is at the restaurant located on 9th and g streets northwest. i have to talk to you more about being a top chef. that's very special. but today, we are going to talk about preparing a greek easter dish. >> correct. > you are preparing one of my favorites. i love lamb. >> i do, too. starting on sunday, we have a greek easter, so we are running different lamb specials, and i take tradit

(man) register today for the susan g. for the cure, the boldest breast cancer event in history. visit the3day.orgto request your informational dvd and receive a free promise ring. ♪ got an army of angels marchin' around with her ♪ (woman) we're bold. we're crazy. we're doing something out of the ordinary. i walk to show that breast cancer didn't beat me. i am a pink warrior because i won't give up, and i want to see an end to this disease. susan g. komen for the cure, the global leader of the breast cancer movement. register today for the komen 3-day for the cure because everyone deserves a lifetime. >>> more trouble in the west virginia coal mine. rescuers have been pulled from the mission once again after they found fire underground. >>> then get ready for major traffic tie-ups next week as the g 45 nuclear summit comes to washington. city officials say it could be worse than the president obama's inauguration. >>> new bars and restaurants now banned from one of the city's most popular neighborhoods. we'll tell you wher

web-based e-mail -- g. mail -- g-mail is the best example of content in a cloud. it involves the state of our and because things like a government -- the state department, because things like of government deciding to investigate without due process. if the e-mail lives in the cloud, who has dominion over it? is it the company, a country, the citizen of the country who is accessing the e-mail if the e-mail lives on servers in silicon valley? is it an american and the servers are in india? is it the property of the indians? there is a whole new body of privacy and intellectual property work that is to be discovered as the web becomes increasingly cloud-based. >> have those issues risen practically? >> not much. it is beginning to get there. one of the things that was notable, again going back to secretary couldn't of speech and internet freedom, is that it took -- secretary clinton the's speech on internet freedom, is that took this subject from obscurity to something that now prime minister and foreign minister and princess so when so have to work on. -- so and so

and general mills big g kid cereals can help. it's the only leading line of kid cereals with at least 8 grams of whole grain and a good source of calcium? cereals they already love, like lucky charms and cinnamon toast crunch. give your kids more of what they need to be their best. grow up strong. with big g kid cereals. ♪ >>> this morning on "today's health," how to deal with chronic pain. more than 43 million americans report living with some sort of chronic pain with no relief in sight. courtney smith is the executive editor of prevention magazine and she's here to talk about the five common mistakes and five solutions to help ease your pain. courtney, good morning. >> good morning. >> i know that chronic pain is defined as pain that lasts abou -- at least three months or more. but a lot of people aren't really treating their chronic pain. right? or it goes sort of -- they think that they can treat it on their own and do the over-the-counter thing. >> yes. but the new thinking is that chronic pain is a disease, not a symptom.

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f noumove alonh weight loss on of any to f f teoais p morrmat onginn, g figritiorg. ¢ it is your nightparker had a little grin over that one. the leads back to 9 now. where it stood after 2 frames. >>> you mean it looked like a line drive on the internet web page tomorrow. [ laughing ] >> jeff: somebody else texts to me, base hit. >> jeff: exactly. >> matt: what is a score book? what is that? >> jeff: what are you talking about? [ laughing ] >> matt: wilson boyd steps to the plate. 1-4, single rbi back in the 2nd. i learned my early stats off of baseball cards. i would look forward to the sunday paper because it would have the accumulative stats of every player. >> jeff: now all you have to do is grab your mouse -- >> matt: or even on your phone. >> jeff: amazing. >> matt: 0-1 pitch. foul. >> jeff: back in statesboro, georgia, my mom still has all that stuff piled up. >>> it might be worth something some day. >> jeff: maybe. you might find something in there worth something. >> matt: everybody, like our parentings they all had the mickey mantle and the willy maize cards. >> jeff: i nev

then there's the g-20 meeting in june on the 20th of june. i think in that time period china will allow the currency to again gradually begin to appreciate. at's a dimmer switch. it's not an on-off light switch but they'll start the process at that time and then it will proceed for some indefinite time in the future. >> and how much are we talking about. how much of an appreciation in the exchange between the u.s. dollar and the chinese yuan. >> i think about 3% for the remainder of this year, and probably another 5% for 2011. that's not a lot in some sense. people think it could move much farther than that. but it is an important start. and key is that the exchange rate is increasingly going to be determined by the markets. not by a committee of bureaucrats in beijing. let me get david in on this. first of all, 8% f that is ultimately the number, how much of an impact is that going to have. and what does this mean for american businesses doing business in china? david? >> well, first, i think it could be 5% this area, not 3%. then again 5% e

presenting future friendly from p&g.the products you use every day designed to do one of three simple things: save water, save energy or reduce waste. because when green is user friendly... we can all be future friendly. future friendly from p&g. [ grunting ] [ male announcer ] venus williams doesn't let sweat and odor ruin her style. [ grunting ] [ male announcer ] new tide plus febreze freshness sport. the #1 sports detergent at putting away stains... and it eliminates odors, so your style is always fresh. [ venus ] i smell victory. [ male announcer ] if it works for venus, imagine what it will do for your family's clothes. tide plus febreze freshness sport. style is an option. clean is not. >>> good morning. i'm andrea roane. here's some stories we are keeping an eye on for you today. the fifth suspect in the mass shooting on capitol street will go to court today. police arrested 21-year-old jeffrey best on monday. he faces four counts of first- degree murder and one count of felony murder. >>> martin o'malley officia

the g-20 has addressed this, they've announced some principles. in my country in the u.k. the banking regulator in that country has produced a code which they have made mandatory. that code will require compensation to be structured in a way that aligns the risk left with the institution, probably the incentive of the trader. i think as that beds down you're going to see a marking compensation which is more effective, more reasonable. i can't tell you what that means in terms of quantum but as it beds down you can at least be sure that if you like-- put it this way-- proper pay is being paid for proper performance. >> rose: what's the biggest misconception about the compensation issue. >> look, i think it's a real issue. to say there are misconceptions, i think there are real issues of the kind i've just described looking backwards. i think the important thing with compensation is to eliminate those distortions. i think the regulatory environment has moved substantialfully that direction and therefore looking forward you will see companyization environments that are much m

and we quickly learned that the silent collaborator in the book was g.liddy so we named him as well. the lawsuit went on for nine years. we learned they spent $15 million fighting us. i was in a fortunate position i could literally shut down my business and go at this full time. aid and two goals. -- and i had two goals. one to win the lawsuit and two to get enough information to show for historical purposes that this was pure fraud. and they had offered to settle very early. they wanted a license to defame the deans and they didn't get that. but they did get nine years of litigation. it would settle. i wish i could tell you of the settlement. unfortunately, it was a confidential settlement. we're allowed to say we were satisfied and we were satisfied. >> host: let me go back to something we talked about in our first hour, the 18.5 minute gap and the meeting that took place in 1972. this is an email from one of the viewers who said during that meeting was there a description of the attendees of the contents in that fred fielding had -- .. guest: was ther

presenting future friendly from p&g. products you use every day designed to do one of three simple things: save water, save energy or reduce waste. because when green is user friendly... we can all be future friendly. future friendly from p&g. hi, may i help you? yes, i hear progressive has lots of discounts on car insurance. can i get in on that? are you a safe driver? yes. discount! do you own a home? yes. discount! are you going to buy online? yes! discount! isn't getting discounts great? yes! there's no discount for agreeing with me. yeah, i got carried away. happens to me all the time. helping you save money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. >> couric: you can only imagine the joy the parents of a young florida girl are feeling tonight. nadia bloom, missing since friday, was found alive today. she was rescued from a swamp near the shoreline of lake jessup in seminole county. >> reporter: after four tense days of searching, 11-year-old nadia bloom was carried out of the alligator-infested swavrp, dehyd

and teams some o star da >> i was lhegue g thtim >> hidn'nk either.ure e fihad to gathatxtra ofgsutob, t'samazforaghis reche ly beeo tle his barn storming trips. >> memphis,attanooga, nashville. pine bluff. alabama,moutry. ounds coul anyth could belmosflat. almost all infield. >> dean was another one that formed his own team playing the cuveryn,ms fr negle te baseball. >> he paid me a great amount of money. page's representation and fame came to the exhibitions that he put on. >> like many traditions of the olden gauge, barn storming eventually faded away as baseball's geographical reach grew and game's brightest stars were eliminated but the images of these storming greats, up clo l, forever they came to thrill. >> the vision of things thicks in your mind and a photograph of babe and lou in those uniforms is much more one celebrated writer takes a look at a sad p iffould whathead see this happen. are you le or 's h atio can our over clear ly aeguiar's p astiish ing ique p fetybuff onlectill. tchelowi and ion quicsappuara p guiaadli the choi ♪(whi tun

it's called 287-g.ce of our, of our law that says that we train local law enforcement officials so that when they make stops for other purposes, and they're asking about a person's information, and they come across someone they suspect, does not have the right documents to be in this country. that they can in fact act as an immigration official and take them in for those purposes. >> so the distinction would be if i was pulled over for speeding or some other crime, at that point in time you could say, hey, what are your papers, mr. ratigan? >> that's when you ask for my driver's license. that's when you ask for information about who i am. but in this particular case, the law is very straightforward -- >> i promise you get a chance. >> she's misstating. >> you get a chance, okay? you get a chance when i decide, it's up to you. >> you can either walk out of here. >> that's your style, that's your style. i know. >> so the problem -- >> my style is i control the room, it's my show. when it's named after you

. >> at 11:00, george washington university pose the most green space will open on g street between 21st and 22nd streets. there's a rally against commercial drilling that will take place on the national mall. at 2:00 p.m. arraign garden will open just across from the rosslyn metro. >> 50 degrees in roslyn. >> coming up, facebook makes sharing even easier. but it brings up new privacy issues, and programme. >> making the case for financial issues, and programme. >> making the case for financial reform, announcer: whether it's earning a promotion... they're the culmination of lots of hard work. the graduate school has more ways to get you the knowledge you need to reach your next goal, your next great moment, with continuing education programs to fit your schedule and lifestyle. learn more. visit... >> falling breaking news from prince george's county. two sheriff's deputies were involved in a shooting at a nightclub. details are scarce. it happened on brinkley rd. in citrus hill. noel wo captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- -- there's no word on the number of

half the calories, all the g.now that's right. [ woman ] half the calories, all the g. about all the discounts boswe're offering. i've got. i some catchphrases that'llideas make these savings even more memorable. gecko: all right... athat's the stuff which of the national relievers impressed you the most. the answer tyler clipper, 34%. next capps. 21%. >> you know, if you know the game and the majority of people do, it's a matter of producing in situations where you keep the teams close and clipper has done that. walker, 6 people out, 3 strike outs tonight. clipper is going to be a guy that is going to impress you. and he throws strikes. >> does-mind tonight, the two rbis for the nationals, admitting they come to new york with momentum and then they jump to a 2-0 lead. >> anytime you can strike first, it's a good start. early on we were thinking, this is it, we are going to put it together. you know, tomorrow is going to have to be that day. >> how tough was it playing with the wind and cold weather. what was that

. ♪ anno mov alith loss on of ny w fi f teoais p r mform nagin, g arthain. 7 [ all ♪ [ ] halfalor l tha liketerf d stke a ♪ f flke arfly f ing bee f m gooat but stin a b ♪ f stke a stke a ♪ [ wohalfalor the man ow trigh miami leading at home 2-1 over visit wake forest, college baseball on css. >> jason: talking football. back your way may 5th a special spring football edition we invite you to join your favorite css experts who will give their analysis on spring football games across the south and who to watch this fall. rhine leaving it off for wake forest. the demon deacons 2nd baseman was involved in that play controversially in the last inning. rhine opened up the dialogue after can't was made with chris pelaez running 1st to 2nd. and the conversation with frank sylvester ultimately led to an overturn of a runner interference call. rhine swing and miss. grandal will record the strikeout. eriksson is not happy about a control pitcher. he records his first strikeout. take a look right here. you saw him go with a fastball last time. now it's the breaking pitch. rhine swings right over

freci hit uy, at g [ nnou wir on ]tch tch fmalencerstar fth ws fu a boey-cn cr [ ] natie, in! >>> and we are back at reckling park in houston, texas for game one. for these conference town rivals. the second meeting between these two teams. rice won last month by a score of 8-2. let's take a look at the batting order for the cougars. leading off the shortstop. blake kelso. followed by gracey. joe d. follcodey morehouse. cristaller the catcher bats 8t eirihas on ftha ine tt 'sdefe esatt . ae cose mmm edisthcond . onnde third base. jeremy -- on the mound for the rice owls tonight. 6'2" sophomore left hander. taylor wall. you see taylor's numbers on the season. he is yet to win a ball game. he is 0-4 with a 5.61 e.r.a.. 13 walks. 25 strikeouts. opponents hitting .213 against him. the weather. >> taylor wall. is certainly one of the most consistent guys on the rice staff. had trouble a little bit with lefties i'm surprised that houston has so many right handers in this. >> matt: we have clouds rolling in right now. 71 degrees. a brisk wind. right now it downside look like the wind

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the rest of the g-7 will follow in line one after another.urope being far later than even we shall be. but it's going to be a long time before the fed tightens. canada and australia, the two stronger economies. the exporters of stuff to the rest of the world clearly seeing better signs for the economy than we are. and the bank of canada said yesterday, we're ready to do it. >> so dennis, this is christine here in asia. if you like the canadian dollar, does that mean you like the aussie dollar? >> christine, good to see you. i always have, for a long period of time. i've been a strong advocate of ownering australia and canada relative to almost any other currencies in the world because there they are, the great exporters of things. they have the stuff that the world needs. they have crude oil, natural gas. they've got wheat, thooel they've got base metals, they've got precious metal pes.they have to put it in a very sophisticated economic term stuff that the world needs and can export it efficiently. so you've had to like canada and you've had

with people adding their own content and that increases the need for adde@@@@@@@ a g@ @ @ @ i am a professor at the university of nebraska. my point of view is slightly different. yesterday, a friend of mine said that you have to check out this clip on youtube. it is called "star face --, scar face cool play." if you have seen this movie, it is very violent. some school is putting on this play of "scar face." there is a line or the nine year-old says "you fudge me, you fudge with the best." i wish there was a word that was a combination of disturbing and awesome. i am glad that the clip was able to be shown. i was pleased that the internet could communicate what ever they want. i don't think that the cable companies should be the intermediary. freedom of speech is an exception in our constitutional ansystem. them we want to be able to debate different -- we want to be able to debate a different political issues openly. all across the world, we believed freedom of speech it is important for democracy and structural regulation of media is important. after world war ii, the u.s. government help

f noumove alonh weight loss on of any to f f teoais p morrmat onginn, g figritiorg.lead in the middle game of this series after winning last night. it is already football season on comcast sportnet southeast. catch more great spring games over the next few weeks from other top acc and fcc programs, including clemson, georgia, ole miss and more. go to www.csse.com. that is where you will find spring football. speaking of spring football, troy concluded it's spring season today with its annual spring game pretty well attended across the street. and steven felix continues his hot waves. >> that is when you know you are going good when you don't even hit it really well. that ball all over his hands. he was able to fight it off for a base hit that. is when the tide start to turn for a hitter, when those bleeders start to fall in there. >>> felix has a brother that plays in the pittsburgh pirates minor league organization. ies brother was a pitcher here in troy, and his dad is reasoning listening on the troy radio broadcast on the internet. he is a private contractor worki

lafa ju to throe da do yp th ing o do somewitharet makeard g itut o if ie-le to goughrkda thourett - ea - n re any ww cigs. anno ree lif thourettee, ecomorg. w wahink abitti ] alg. ♪ #2 ] ha cal f all hamm ] gonnt liutte f and like. ♪ liketerf stin a b i'm floa a bly d stke a ♪ like like. ♪ [ ] ha cal l th woma knows ri >>> women's across match up two of the best programs in the country. let's go to the starting lineup for the university of maryland. mary jordan will be in goal and we will go with britney and sarah mollison and courtney lubbe and johnson three pretty good players and defense karissa taylor and matt and emily szelest, she is a senior. also on the attack ali deluca coming up we'll see a lot of her number 10 from hillsboro new jersey. emily szel player to get open and run towards them. number 20 emma spiro got a pass from ali deluca, ali deluca ran across, she set up a clean and that whole lane was left wide only. she did a real nice job, beautiful shot. >> mary jordan. .. good play right there for emma spiro, penn strikes first and we'll see how they go a hey. maryland

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s dnt t thr th we'rlly g ma know - gunng ) pi som mor tasi'righ. sps duve moreste. epin do ye the our his ) weu co ab ae howed mille... that pitast tasttnes wo didthatn? on january 12, a massive earthquake ravaged haiti's capital, taking the lives of hundreds of thousands of people and leaving millions more without water, food, and shelter. during our time in public service, we've witnessed firsthand the extraordinary generosity of the american people in the face of tragedy, here at home and around the world. but there's still so much to do. so please, join the clinton bush haiti fund and other organizations as we answer the call to help haiti build back better. thank you. thank you. >>> brock feldmann, is retired. >> top of the 6th, ray looked to be maybe a batter away from exiting the games. but he is out there. they want to extend him as long as they possibly can to is a pitcher's pitch. not for ray, a little breaking ball inside corner. johnson thought it was inside. watch the pitch. it wandered away. i think johnson may have had a little gripe there. that pitch a little inside, b

lafa ju to throe da do yp th ing o do somewitharet makeard g itut o if ie-le to goughrkda thourett - ea - n re any ww cigs. anno ree lif thourettee, ecomorg. w wahink abitti >> matt: bottom half of the second inning. houston and rice scoreless. game two of the silver glove series. it's the series they hold every year. they have doing it since 1998. the rice owls have won 11 of the last 12 in the series. this is also game one of the conference usa series at rathjen steps to the box. >> steve: that's hitting by rathjen. typically want to get that to the outside part of the plate. rathjen catches his inside the ball and shot it up middle. good piece of hitting right there. >> matt: so rathjen aboard with a lead off single the owls have been able to get the lead off. you can see the wind whipping up here at reckling park. you saw it whipping up on the legs of the umpire he stands out there by second base. it looks like it's blowing pretty good. pretty starched out to center field right now. fast ball up and away. manuel. >> steve: manuel one of the few guys in the series not from the sta

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