guzman will take the role a leadoff man for howell by batting for josh bard. guzman hitting .324, 9th in the national league. the nats saw howell for a scoreless inning in the 3rd giving up one walk and no hits friday night. he got the win in the tampa bay 4-3 victory when kapler hit the game winning home run. he was in the ballgame at the time and inned up finishing the game pretty much winning and saving it. >> bob: 1-1 to guzman. work him over with breaking stuff down and in. almost like having two lead off guys in a row, maybe three with willie harris after those. >> rob: longoria trying to get something down to the left side 3rd. maybe anderson tries to drop down a ball. i doubt longoria can come in to get a bunt. nats down 5-4. >> bob: guzman will be called out. [cheering and applause] the bow and arrow for the first out here. >> rob: he threw four breaking balls in a row then threw 87 in broadway. strike 3. too close to take. you've got to start swinging at some of the pitches. i think rob, one of the big moments is two on, two out, there are times when

j p howell, the left hander. anderson hernandez is 1-for-3 and he takes one upstairs.om the right side of the plate this year. 8-for-31, a .258 average. respecting his speed, evan longoria plays even with the bag at third as does carlos peqa, 120 feet across from him. >> rob: any way you can right here, get on base. that will push the bunt by the pitcher, lefty falling towards first and righty towards first. >> bob: this will be an interesting pitch. that will be a two-hopper right after the shortstop brignac. ,

it turned out to be an egregious blunder on howell's point. most people think the british could not have won the war after 1777. what i tried to argue in "almost a miracle: the american victory in the war of independence," in 1781, the last year the war broke out board began, america was very close to defeat. james lovell, a congressman from massachusetts, rhode a letter on the second day of seventeen 81 to john adams, and he began by saying we are bankrupt with a mutinous army. washington thought america had to score a decisive victory in 1781 or there would be no other chance, and john adams, who was in europe, was writing that the french would not remain in the war beyond 1781. they were looking for an hon. exit. had there not been a decisive victory, what probably would have happened, a european peace conference, and the european powers, who had no sympathy for an american republic. would have devised some sort of solution for the war and it would not have been a very rosy solution for the americans, and the americans would have had to acc

howell is now 2-2. ron villone who pitched so well in relief gets tagged with the loss. he is now 3-2. kapler, a pinch hit homerun, his second. he had his first on monday again the yankees. he had his best year as a homerun hitter when he came up with texas when he hit 17. very opportunistic minute for him to connect i i when you hit a pop-up between first base and the stands, you are pretty much dragging your bat back to the rack and all of a sudden, they drop it and that's jaws new life. it's like getting oxygen pumped into you when you already have been drowned. >> bob: tonight, craig stammen looking for his first career win. let's go out to bob carpenter and rob dibble. he gave the nats a pretty good effort. >> bob: this is the most unhittable we have seen craig stammen so far. rob, this a great line-up. they lead baseball in runs. he fared quite quell against this line-up tonight. >> rob: a lot of this line-up helped this team go to the world series last year. so in his fifth start, craig stammen was pretty good. he was striking guys out once he got his confidence,

stage, and the last five, i have given the speech tell how old will give tomorrow -- that how old -- howell will give tomorrow. for the last several years, i said the following in the speech. i always said that of all law school class is graduating this year, this class, the harvard law school class of 2009 will have the greatest influence, the greatest power, and the greatest impact on the world. this is very interesting to me, because when i used to say that, it may have been because of the way i said it, but everybody would start to clap. everybody was sort of a plot, and i would say, wait a minute. do not clap. do not applaud. there is nothing in what i just said to make a clap. what is worthy of applause, of course, is not that all of you will have all of that influence and power and impact, though it is true that you will. what is worthy of applause is whether you will use all of that power and influence and impact for good purposes, to advanced rule of law, to promote justice, to serve people other than yourself, and to enhance human well-being. that is what i hope for you, and knowi

randy cate, howell, the lefty had two. troy percival had 6 early. that's a fastball outside. 2-2. on the field here in st. pete. >> rob: talking about public health care, i'm sure, nuclear problems in north korea. >> bob: anderson hernandez hits it off the end of the bat and pops it up. serious bullpen questions. they will solve all of our problems down there, i promise you. ♪ ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ (announcer) it's right here, it's easy... ♪ always feel like mebody's watching me. ♪ ...it's the money you could be saving with geico. ♪ who's watching? ♪ i always feel like (announcer) it's right here, it's easy... ♪ somebody's watching me. ...it's the money you could be saving with geico. . >> bob: how is your fi start at the major league level going right now? i i will craig stammen has been amazing, against the best offense in the american league, he has five strikeouts on three walks, basically two hits and two runs. it should be one run up there. craig stammen, dealing, great movement on his pitches, 5 innings, 2 hits, 2 runs. three walks, three go

you spent your life in the " howell" business. that is the business you got me into. that is what i try to do in my foundation. i owe you more than i can ever say. i love you more than words can express. those who know what the last 25 years were white, have to say that they were much better than they would have been if al from and the dlc had not been there. thank you. god bless you. [applause] thank you and god bless you. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2009] >> mr. president, thank you. sit down and don't worry, i'm not going to talk now, you can eat your dinner. i want to thank you because you honor me by your presence here. we've done a lot of good things and sometimes, as you said, it wasn't always appreciated. but when i think about what you did to modernize progressive governance, it really saved progressive governance not only in this country but all over the world. i don't think we can thank you enough. that is the most incredible legacy anybody can ever have and i'm just h