. >>> un clÁsico que en anteriores ediciones dominaron, imae genes del partido de canadÁ y mÉxico.xico perdiÓ con italia. le ganÓ a estados unidos. necesitaba ganarle a canadÁ, se dieron sucesor en el partido. >>> dos lanzamientos cerca del bateador, los advierte, y amonesta, el tercero en mi espalda. trata de contener los alimes, se vacÍan las bancas, golpes, expulsados jugadores, y no hubo castigo monetario. >>> los expulsamos por mÉxico, leÓn, el pitcher que golpea, arredondo. pÉrez, aceves, y por canada (nombre en inglÉs). las imÁgenes hablan por sÍ solas. dos estÁn fuera del mundial. gonzÁlez y otros se reportaron con los dodgers, perdieron el control, botella arrojaron de la tribuna, porque los jugadores de canadÁ, provocarono. >>> sÍ, provocaban, vino la respuesta de aficionados, y dentro de la liga del cactus, resultado del dÍa. gigante a millwall. ninguno trajeron por parte del equio de san francisco. >>> los de oakland, se impuso 7 carreras. un partido que realiza actualmente en el Área de arizona. dentro de la liga del cactus, en phoenix, se tapaban los equipos. >>> lleg

continue being israeli really want to be comparison to me and maybe they should open up immigration ima give twenty or thirty thousand argentinian settle there there we can have another referendum and see what happens as far as argentina's concern just as argentina made a serious serious mistake in one thousand nine hundred two to take on britain and the united states it is also making a rather a ridiculous of making a fool of itself with its claims now because argentina has no military prowess or credibility whatsoever so britain in a way are laughing their way as they. seek out against and exploit this oil for those sixty six or sixty some odd billion barrels are just a rough estimate but the whole continental shelf which is very shallow or on the fork in my weakness seems to have really huge oil reserves and on top of that it is in an area which is not a hot spot for the united states and britain as the middle east is and i'll be back with more news just after this quick break. wealthy british. guys. find out what's really happening to the global economy with. headlines. mission to t

where only outlaws had guns or where they knew the armed bad resist.e going to meet amazeg: ima he having an epiphany. what if the whole united states was reorganized by zone? how people lived. a gun free zone was a certain area of the country and not gun free was something else and then there was like tall people zones because i don't like going to bars where there are tall people in front of me because i can't get a drink. >> and we would all be happy. >> greg: yes! >> and have mousand we could a. >> i'm not a fan of boycotts. >> the. >> greg: they are very small. i like beds. >> you love boy cots. >> it is not something that is designed to increase public safety. it is to encourage people to head off to the nearest watering hole that might be gun friendly. i don't know if i want to go to a gun friendly watering hole. >> that is the guy against it. that is his impression of what the gun supporters will do. >> greg: they are say criminals can look for businesses where people won't be armed. isn't that the whole pointe of stating where people had guns. if you are for a gun free stone then

trip has been seen as a big success for the president, helping to improve his image in to improve his ima a lot of popularity in the past. by the way, the man to the right, netanyahu, has been frosty. he endorsed his rival, mitt romney, in his last campaign. look at them. in that improved relationship, it may pay political dividends for the president here. robert reich is actually now president of the center for middle east peace and peter is editor at "the daily beast." peter, let me go to robert first. fascinating comment from the prime minister of israel. first of all, he said, he's not sure if iran decides to go nuclear with their weaponry, that would take a year from them to real weaponize it. i thought that was very flexible and not at all war-like. >> you're right. and what the prime minister of israeli sengsly did was buy into the american time frame and what he was signaling to both the united states and, more importantly, to iran, and resip indicated for by president obama is that the united states and israel stands shoulder to shoulder in terms of the time frame as well as defe

and on "making sense,an economist's ke on ima change legiatn. read that on our homepage. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. judy. >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. on monday, we'll look at why fewer doctors are accepting medicare patients. plus, an interview with general john allen, former commander of allied forces in afghanistan. i'm judy woodruff. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. "washington week" can be seen later this evening on most pbs stations. we'll see you online, and again here monday evening. have a nice weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. anby the biland lind gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy, productive life. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. tha

i was going to use your iphone ownership to talk to becky again but ima he not going to. think there's whole countries that love this product. we tend to forget there are other places besides the united states. >> backward countries? >> yeah. indonesia. lot of people there. becky, thanks for the nod on the consumers. pvh last night disappoint. got to wonder whether the consumer is cutting back in march. bad weather. >> jim, if you throw a lid on this -- i'm done for. >> no, i'm not. i'm saying it was the weather. it was unbelievably cold. people will get negative because of the weather in march. they'll be wrong. >> okay. that's a story i like. >> weren't you wearing pvh -- >> yesterday. >> it was disappointing? >> they bought calvin klein and they've got a jeans problem. you go to costco,er that giving jeans away along with the crop dip. you snow. >> we will end, jim -- what is your most -- what game are you looking for? >> this game tonight. syracuse must lose. it is a must-lose for the orange. >> it is a must-lose for my brackets. >> i have to have it or else i'm going

from bringing anyone into the office for an interview if they've got, say, six months or longer of a imathe answer. for a lot of the country, it won't be the case. you have some tips for the long term unemployed starting with staying relevant. >> right. >> staying relevant to potential employers? >> you need to stay relevant while -- don't just sit at home and eat ice cream and watch tv. watch "fox & friends". i'm fine with that, but you want to be, you know, volunteering. go to the aspca and volunteer in the office. say you're an accountant. go in there and help them with the books. they need that type of help in many organizations. that way you've got something going on on that resumÉ. you're filling the gap, but also you're getting out of the house. you're doing something. you're not just sitting around feeling sorry for yourself. >> when you meet with potential employers, you also say be honest. >> you've got to be honest about why there's a gap on your resumÉ. obviously it's very important to say i've got a specific job, i've got a specific field. it's been tough for me. i've interv