. >> john ray is a direct question. if you are presented with evidence that the police officers have committed perjury, or if you have this attorney in your office who has hidden evidence in the pursuit of a conviction, will you take action against this? >> we are aware that we're looking at many cases -- with the first homicide -- homicide conviction for this case that was over 20 years old at the office was working on for over one year. and we have the prosecutorial problems in this case. it appears that this was possibly prompted by the police. we believe that this evidence was material, and we decided to read prosecute the case. we have an integrity and it today, and we're looking at a series of cases and convictions.

. >> john ray is a direct question. if you are presented with evidence that the police officers have committed perjury, or if you have this attorney in your office

correspondent john ray of independent television news managed to get just inside syria to file this report. (gunfire) >> reporter: the syrian army is pummeling the city, punishing a town just 30 miles from damascus that dared to revolt. we are smuggled over the border. on our way to meet fighters risking their lives against overwhelming odds. the battle here is intense. the town besieged. assad's forces sweep the streets. huting down the rebels but the killing is incrim national. ... indiscriminate. amid the sound of shell fire, we see tanks and troops moving towards us. >> the troops are going house to house looking for rebel fighters. there is really no safe place in the front of that advance other than perhaps, we hope, up in these mountains amid the trees here. from a military point of view, the rebels' position seems pretty hopeless. this is a senior rebel commander, but his men are few in number. your lives are now at risk. >> so much. we must go on to have freedom. we must stay in the risk. >> reporter: the currency of freedom here is blood. we witnessed the funerals of two men we'r

we have a report from john ray of independent television news. >> reporter: egypt's latest agony unfolding in the heart of the capital. here, a rare moment of restraint as cairo's streets became a teeming, seething mass engulfed in great clouds of tear gas. crowds besieging the interior ministry, hated symbol of the country's rulers. the wounded rushed away, scores of them, most overcome by the choking gas, many unconscious. they billed this as a day of reckoning with the security forces and the army, which still wields so much power here. but it's another day where very little seems to have changed in egypt's year of revolution. >> the people now are in anger. they are in rage. they are against he minister of the interior. they have to avenge for their friends. >> reporter: in tahrir square, there were tears for the dead of the past week and prayers to their memory. but a cleric's call for calm was quickly forgotten. anger is at boiling point, despite elections and a new parliament. this veteran of the new revolution said the killings at the soccer match show it's not over. >> the mood of

the spurs is a winner and put on a great skill to play, dribbling, passing, shooting and defeated ray johnondo and darren williams who finished second and third respectively. how about the three-point shooting contest, kevin love and durant squared off in the finals and ultimately to a tiebreaker. love sets the bar at 17 points in the final round and durant with a chance to win and could only rack up 14 points. owom se e love for kevin love. he is your three-point shooting champion. of course we're going to have the slam dunk contest. jeremy evans on the jazz takes the title and even wore a camera on his head for a slachlt. evans edged out paul george, derek williams and chaste buttinger and evans won with 29% of the vote overall. how about those sharks visiting nashville? mid-first period sharks down 2-0. in front of the net and sneaks through 2-1 and later in the first kevin kline makes it 3-1 nashville and tomas replaces the net and 8:03 left and power play, shay weber hits the slap shot high, 4-2 and they go onto win 6-2 is your final. sharks trying to work their way out of a mini slum

but what i'm taking away from it...it's the biggest ravens offseason in john harbaugh's time.you could argue raytee up... which means letting go of free agents jarret johnson and cory the post season he past 4 - title game appearances... the question of all questions... whattdo the ravens do, to see super bowls??? "hold on to ball. that's where it was this year. it's a game of inches, and the ball bounces, and we were there. when you put up the kind of numbers and the success that we have, then it really comes down to tweaking. and we are forced to tweak regardless. we don't have an opportunity to stand pat. so, a lot of things change. some ccaches hhve already left. john is busy filling the staff again. we had a great personnel meeting, and of course, the salary cap dictates a lot." hear from ozzie newsome on the ravens big off season needss..plls our high schhol game of the week...comiig up unlimited... 11-30 on sports - one lucky couple... will walk down the aisle... but only have one week to plan for it. it.kristtn and nick... congratu! congratulations! kristen... wrzesien... and... nick...

but what i'm taking away from it...it's the biggest ravens offseeson in john harbaugh's time.you could argue rayn defense the ravens have to onnider staying old and paying... or letting young guys step up... which means parret jjhnson and cory the post season the past 4 - yeaas....2 of those a-f-c title game appparances... the &pquestion of all questions... what do the ravees do, to see super bowls??? &p "hold on to a ball. that's where it was this year. &pball bounces, and we were ttere. when you put up the kind of numbers and the success that we have, then it &preallyycomes down to tweaking and we are forred to tweak regardless. we don't haveean opportunity to stand pat. so, &pa lot of things change. some coaches have already left. john is busy filllng thh staff again. we had a great personnel meeting, and of course, the salary caa dictates a lot." so if the offseason goes thh way i think it will....the pavens won't be able to affood guard ben grubbs.especially big bucks before this seeson...- .so youuneee anothee guard... his retirement answer...that - means time to pick up a center. and let'

army secretary john mccue and chief of staff ray odierno testifying before congress on the army's budget. then at about 10:20 the white house acting budget director appears before the house budget committee to discuss the $3.8 trillion budget. and later on ed gillespie the former counselor for president george w. bush speaks at the hispanic leadership network conference. >> in 1966, julian bond was prevented from taking his elected seat in the georgia state house, after state representatives voted 184-12 not to seat him due to his stance against the vietnam war. his appeal went to the u.s. supreme court. >> i went to the court to hear the argument, and i was sitting in the court, just behind the bar with the lawyers in front of me, and i was sitting next to my lawyer's partner, victor robinowitz and the attorney general of georgia was making an argument that georgia had a right to throw me out because i said things that were treasonous and sad ishs. and i think it was judge white said to him, he said, is this all you have? he said, you come all the way up here and this is all you have? s

army secretary john mccue and chief of staff ray odierno. the white house acting budget director appears before the house budget committee to discuss the $3.8 trillion budget. >>> and later on, ed gillespie, the former counselor for president george w. bush speaks at the hispanic leadership conference network. >>> saturday on "washington journal," reuters tax policy correspondent kim dixon looks at the tax proposals included in the $3.8 trillion budget that president obama released earlier this week. lar lawrence yun talks about the current state of the housing market. after that, "usa today" correspondent dennis kauchon talks about an analysis in a drop for spending for services, employee compensation and infrastructure upkeep in certain states and localities. plus your e-mails, phone calls and tweets. "washington journal" live saturday at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. oh >>> army secretary john mccue testified before the house armed services committee friday on the budget request. the overall army budget request of $184.6 billion is down fr

john. >>> move over rachael ray, "top chef" is holding a casting call in the district looking for its ♪ letthat door for you... [ man ] i loved my first car... sometimes the door gets stuck... oh sure. ooh! [ man ] ...and then, i didn't. um... [ sighs ] [ man ] so, i got a car i can love a really, really long time. [ male announcer ] for the road ahead, the all-new subaru impreza®. ♪ experience love that lasts. >>> davie joan, the frontman for the '60s band, the monkees, died today in florida. ♪ hey, hey, we're the monkees and people say we monkey around ♪ >> the only british member of the band created for the television show, "the monkees" that show was meant to capitalize on the success of the beat polls but became a phenomenon in its own right. the band was extremely popular. jones became the teenaged idol. just ask doreen, she will tell you all about davy jones back in the day. sang lead on the hits such as "a little bit of me, a little bit of you" and "daydream believer," did i get that right? >> yes. >> he died this morning of an apparent heart attack. davy jones was only 66 years old

we're resuming testimony from army secretary john mchugh and chief of staff general ray odierno. >> -- by 50 this drastic cut. how you arrived at 50%? particularly since the budget is documented itself says we have a backlog of equipment that has to be reset. >> well, we do have a backlog, as we retro grade out of -- we've retrograde out of one theater and retrograde out of the other. but we had to fit in the reset program within our entire budget allocation. we tried to do it in a way that would ensure that the rates are sustainable so at least in the near term, we're not causing any work disruption or work interruptions. so it was both a strategy but also a budget decision that, you know, was one of those hard ones that i spoke about. but we think it will keep the lines open and progressing as we go through this fit. >> 50% will be able to keep the lines moving? >> i think -- it's a steep hill to go off. >> in the base budget, we sustain 50% but there's also a piece of oco that will be used to fund this. that's where the rest of this will come out of iraq and afghanistan. >> i they'

to john cunningham and steve for your tireless and constant efforts. to ray good enough -- [applause] for his daily tending of this garden. and for your friendship. [applause] i would also like to thank my predecessor, marcia rolston, for teaching me, encouraging me and for believing in me. [applause] finally, i would like to thank my outgoing chair, gina. [cheers and applause] i don't know where you are. for 13 years of service to the growtve. [applause] and for being my friend, a supporter, guide, and mentor. [applause] i will miss you. thank you all for being here, and thank you to our honorees. the legacy of san francisco and all those who have contributed to creating and maintaining this city's model response to the epidemic is one that inspires and endures. while today is a time of remembrance, reflection, and appreciation of those who have died, those who are surviving, and those who are continuing in the fight against aids, i would like us to consider the future. this garden will seem quiet for the next few months as fewpulls in and rests. but it is o

john. >> excellent. ali, thank you. >>> a ray of hope tonight in the fight against alzheimer's, the sixth leading cause of death. a cancer drug may hold the key to treating, possibly even reversing alzheimer's. the findings were released just a few hours ago. to explain this important development let's bring in our senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen. straight up how promising is this? >> reporter: john we've been talking to doctors this afternoon. they're very excited about this. they say look this is just mice and it might not work in humans but it is really promising in mice. and they feel sort of confident that hopefully something that it will work in humans. and basically what they did, they took a cancer drug that's already on the market and they gave it to mice that have alzheimer's disease. they found that it changed really important biomarkers in their brains and it changed their behavior. so you might wonder how do you measure mice memory? take a look at the cage on the left, the messy one. when researchers put tissues into a mouse's cage that, mouse on the left has alzheimer's. he does

john havercheck still the all-time scorer. >>> tiger woods once again made this week's at&t and national story. it is funny. without him, it's hi , huey lewis, and rayng attention. espn had a big interview with him tonight. vicki was back here taking care of somebody's eye care. jim harbaugh is coming up. but right now, here's tiger. >> my kids are becoming at an age that they want to see daddy on tv. and daddy, you're going to a golf tournament. are you going to be on tv? i said, well, i have to play well. well, can you please play well? >>> a little charity event today. sfrien er 49ers versus the giants. harbaugh was asked about winning coach of the year. he didn't show up to receive the award. >> all of our success was due to the play on the field. so the -- i hate taking a deep bow for that. it's the -- our fate is in the hands of the players. >> and it's the same thing here. our fate is in the hands of the news director. [ laughter ] >> right? >> yes! >> the 49er it is beat the giants in that event. >>> the world champs took over new york today. second super bowl parade in that city in four years. all these kids come out, name three players? he

ray lives and works in oakland. his business makes signs. but he spends a lot of his time removing illegal ones, graffiti. >> keeps very busy. i could create a business removing graffiti. >> reporter: john mccabe with oakland public works knows the problems and frustrations that the residents are dealing with, so the city started a new mobile app for people to report nonemergency problems. it's called see, click, fix. it's available free at the app store. >> could be a streetlight that's out, pothole, any of those things we love the people to use a mobile app or the website, we acknowledge it and we take care of the issue, we report back. >> reporter: so we went to a city street, found some graffiti and potholes. 10 minutes later the graffiti patrol was on it. the usual response time is not normally this quick. with citywide budget issues, there are no extra field crews. >> we're going to still have, you know, resource issues. it's not going to get taken care of any faster. >> reporter: ray still plans on painting over the graffiti around his business. >> that would be great if they really could respond to it. usually stays on the poles for quite a while. i don't know what an app is. >>

join the best political team on tv with wolf blitzer, john king, anderson cooper -- you name it -- for all the results. >>> you could say it's a ray of sunshine on unemployment with nearly 250,000 private secotor jobs added last month. the unemployment rate has dropped to 8.3%. that is down from 8.5%. at this rate all 4.6 million jobs lost during the obama a administration could be recovered by election day. here is the president. >> these numbers will go up and down in the coming months and there are still far too many americans who need a job or need a job that pays better than the one they have now. but the economy is growing stronger. the recovery is speeding up. and we've got to do everything in our power to keep it going. >> here is a breakdown for you. the group that saw the biggest gains, after rican-american unemployment is still the highest of any ethnic group but it came down more than two full percentage points in january. hispanics dropped half a percent and white men over 20 dropped 3.3%. those jobs numbers had a profound impact on the financial markets. the dow jumped 150 points to finish at its highest point in fou

ray scherer. and... c-span: used to be with nbc. >> guest: yes. c-span: and then to his right, john chancellor... >> guest: john chancellor. and... c-span: ...and peter hackes. >> guest: ...peter hackes, and art buchwald. and you can see from the expressions on their face that they were just as engrossed and involved in everything that was going on, and that was saying--as any of the spectators were, because people could not believe what they were hearing, and the facts that were being revealed, and then when the vote came and he was impeached, that--then they were--the articles of impeachment were passed, it--it--you know, sort of supported all that maybe a lot of them had thought and felt about what had happened with this white house and in the cover-up. c-span: where are you from originally? >> guest: new jersey. c-span: where? >> guest: new brunswick, channel--i mean, exit 9, to some people. i went to school there, sacred heart grammar school, st. peter's high school, and then joined the navy in world war ii. c-span: go to college? >> guest: yes, after the navy, on the gi bill.

ray ] 18 grams of whole grain specially baked for nutritious sustained energy. belvita, there's a new kind of breakfast in the cookie aisle. >>> from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." tonight -- johnsinski. eloise mumford. and music from gotye. with cleto and the cletones. and now, i kid you not, here's jimmy kimmel. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much. hi, everyone. thank you very much. thanks, cleto. hi. i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. thank you for coming. and i appreciate your enthusiasm. and it comes as the show -- it was a big day today. a historic day in our little corner of los angeles. the town of hollywood turned 125 years old today. and back in -- [ cheers and applause ] february 1st, 1887, the founder of hollywood, a real estate magnate, named harvey wilcox, there's a street named after him down the block. traveled west from kansas. he bought the whole area and registered the name hollywood. he envisioned the land of a utopian community for christians to live highly moral lives, free of vices like alcohol. so, that worked out well. [ laughter ] he would have loved andy dick. it's a shame he didn't live to meet hi

scheduled to meet with senators carl levin and john mccain are cancelling those meetings after 19 americans, including the son of transportation secretary rayood were referred to criminal court for trial. word from the white house was the crackdown could threaten the country's $1.3 billion in annual military aid. iran is dismissing the stations on tehran with the foreign ministry say they are part of a psychological war. he insists the measures will not halt the nuclear program. washington ordered the new penalties monday, giving u.s. banks additional powers to freeze assets with to the iranian government. meanwhile, iran put the government has summoned on the did the shot -- present time the division. it is the first 17 of its kind since 1979. -- summoning of its kind since 1979. >> i need a new america where freedom is made real for all without regard to race, belize, or economic condition. [applause] >> i need a new america which the everlasting league attacks the ancient idea that men can solve their differences by killing each other. [applause] >> as president candidate's campaign for president this year, if we look back at 49 better r

army secretary john mccue and chief of staff ray odierno. the white house acting budget director appears before the house budgeto