kareem, what's the mood? can it get any m me celebratory? >> no, i think it cannot get any better than that. this is an unbelievable scene. people are like, yeah. i don't know, the word celebration is not enough. i just saw there's this huge tank standing in the middle of the street and i don't know 100 to 150 people standing on the tank jumping up and down and this heavy piece of mental -- metal is moving up and down, soldiers standing in front of the tank and people coming in and kissing them. absolutely amazing scene here in cairo. it's not like a million people on the street, it's millions of people in the street. let's say one million people stayed at home, there are at least 60 million people on the street right now. everything is blocked. the people stopped their cars anywhere, on the bridge, just walking towards downtown and the square itself, of course, already filled up and it's -- you can hear what's going on around me. you can hear the drums, honking the horns, people moving and singing and jubilation. 30 years of mubarak is gone

. >> kareem!y basketball legend and new york native kareem abdul-jabbar. >> blacks and whites can definitely learn something from this documentary. because it really shows how sports brings us together. especially here in america. >> reporter: but names like "wonder boy" isaacs, "pop" gates and "tarzan" cooper, they played their home games here in harlem. today it's an abandoned building. but back in 1939, that was the renaissance casino and ball room and the harlem rens were the best in basketball. they won the world championship in '39 but the team folded in 1948 when they were denied admission to the newly formed national basketball association. today nearly 79% of the nba is african-american. millionaires in shorts. >> these young guys think they made $20 million a year because they can play. they were just born at the right time. >> reporter: perhaps the harlem rens were born before their time. they never made millions, but they made their mark. byron pitts, cbs news, new york. >> yes, they d

. >> kareem... >> reporter: it was produced by basketball legend and new york native kareem abdul-jabbarblack and white cans definitely learn something from this documentary because it really shows how sports brings us together, especially here in america. >> reporter: with names like wonder-boy isaacs, pop gates and tarzan coupe, the new york's renaissance big five played their home games in harlem. today it's an abandoned building but back in 1939 that was a renaissance casino and ballroom and the harlem rens were the best in basketball. they won the world championship in '39 but the team folded in 1948 when they were denied admission to the newly formed national basketball association. today nearly 79% of the n.b.a. is african american-- millionaires in shorts. >> these young guys think they make $20 million a year because they can play. they were just born at the right time. >> reporter: perhaps the harlem rens were born before their time. they never made millions but they made their mark. byron pitts, cbs news, new york. >> couric: and that's the "cbs evening news," i'm katie couric

kareem, what's the mood? can it get any more celebratory? >> no, i think it cannot get any better than that. this is an unbelievable scene. people are like, yeah. i don't know, the word celebration is not enough. i just saw there's this huge tank standing in the middle of the street and i don't know 100 to 150 people standing on the tank jumping up and down and this heavy piece of mental -- metal is moving up and down, soldiers standing in front of the tank and people coming in and kissing them. absolutely amazing scene here in cairo. it's not like a million people on the street, it's millions of people in the street. let's say one million people stayed at home, there are at least 60 million people on the street right now. everything is blocked. the people stopped their cars anywhere, on the bridge, just walking towards downtown and the square itself, of course, already filled up and it's -- you can hear what's going on around me. you can hear the drums, honking the horns, people moving and singing and jubilation. 30 years of mubarak is gone

oprah: it was work. >> with kareem, i did know that he-- oprah: kareem abdul-jabbar. >> kareem abdul-jabbarah: pryor. >> pryor. with richard, he really liked my simplicity. he didn't like the "hollywood" image and all of that flamboyance. and he says, "you don't even have to put on makeup." oprah: really? >> and you see in the pictures that i was very kind of squeaky-clean. oprah: let me ask you, though. i was surprised in the book to read that you taught him to read? >> he wanted to learn to read. he couldn't read, and he wanted to read "war and peace." he would learn his lines phonetically, and people would help him learn his lines. he said, "baby, i want to learn how to read, and i want to read "war and peace." oprah: wow. >> and i loved that friendship. oprah: how long were you together? >> a year and a half. he would say, "baby, i know you're simple, and i love this about you, and you're endearing, no drugs, no drinking, all of that stuff that gets me into trouble, but i'm afraid i may not be funny if i'm sober." and he fought that. he battled with it. oprah: tell them what the--becaus

. >>> kareem abdul jabbar at the polly pavilion. brew-- poly pavilion. reeves nelsen there for the putback, plus the foul. that was part of a career high 27 for nelson and the 22-2 for the bruins. wildcats never recovered. that was jones to smith. the two teams now tied to top the pac-10. byu at san diego state. raz decks, gets the shot -- aztecs gets the shot. brandon davies benefits as the cougars make it a regular season sweep of san diego state, the only two season so far, 890-67, the final. >>> there's not much for the pessimistic giant fans to get about, brian wilson had a sore back and was held back out of drills. on the field, the giants liked what they saw from pablo sandoval, 2-3 on the cactus win over the dodgers. it's just the preseason. but then again, it is the dodgers. luke donald, matt kujar, martin keimer, and bubba watson, playing the golf championship in arizona. >>> i'll have more at 10:00 on "sports wrap." >>> thank you for joining us. i'm heather holmes. >> i'm ken wayne, bundle up. for everyone here at ktvu, thank you for joining u

she is kareem a alma ruth, a moroccan better known in italy by her professional name, ruby heart steeler, who so danced her way into one of his so- called bunk a bunk a parties that he gave her $8,000 for her trouble. berlusconi is accused of taking for sex with an underaged pros ty tuesday taught and using his influence to get her out of jail when she was arrested for theft. charges he calls farceical. the charges drummed up by his. he gave her because he thought she was the neice of hosni mubarak. italy's women don't seem to believe him. they marched in their tens of thousands this past weekend demanding he resign. after all the scandals involving a series of much younger women, after dozens of unsuccessful prosecutions over corruption charges, ruby heart steeler may turn into ruby career-ender. >> he is accused of having sex with an underaged girl and paid for it. he is accused of having abused his power. everyone can understand that, can identify with that sort of accusation. >> reporter: the case is due to be heard in early april before three women judges, mark phillips, cbs news, l

airplane rajiv karim was convicted of conspiring with a radical yemeni cleric to stage the attacks kareem previously admitted fundraising for terrorism but denied getting the job would be a with the intention of carrying out attacks. the third oscars and los angeles they came in speed train supreme it gathered for academy awards including best actor for apologies for its portrayal of george the sixth natalie portman grabbed best actress for her performance as a troubled ballerina in black swan the biggest rival was the social network the story of facebook's inception took home three statuettes. russian black caviar producers hope to ship more than two tons of the delicacy into the european union this year and it could soon become more affordable because russian scientists have found a way to harvest the eggs without killing the fish that could mean families again enjoying have you are without breaking the back. this is the new klondike home to black gold caviar limited supplies and time consuming production the luxuries delicacy is one of the most expensive foods on the planet however tha