mary rodgers would go in and check. she change that community around. mary was a champion. that big safeway store in the western addition. mary rodgers got a job program much more integrated than any safeway in the city. she was going night and day. i want to tell you. we have got to thank her for many of the things. i was over at that housed many nights. because she was a wonderful person. now as i look around, i can see jackson over there, part of her team. 258, the union. they were all there. this city would not be where it is today. there is an old housing thing there. mary was down there and had that thing change around. we had integration on union street. so, i want to say this. this family gave their mother many hours, spent many nights and days with mary, changing the city rounds. thank you to the mayor and all of you for this honor here today. she hasps done more than anyone else in this city to change this city around. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, lee roy. our next speaker is from silicon valley bank, wonderful in providing financing to this project. >> tha

mary was a hero and a champion to many of us. met her when i was working at the international hotel, struggling in the 1960's and 1970's. a champion for the entire city, not just the western addition. we oblast and daughter that she -- we are blessed and honored to be here today. the san francisco redevelopment agency, the silicon valley bank, our architects and contractors. without any further ado, let me turn it over and welcome the mayor. i was going to wear my giants hat, but since the war mayor more his hat, i think it is ok. >> good morning, everyone. thank you. i am not a big celebrators of valentine's day. but there is a great analogy in that we break ground today on this day. when i think of mary helen rogers, many years ago when i was attempting to understand what was happening in the western addition, meeting people that were introducing you to the problems and challenges of youth and why the city's families needed to get closer together, that is what i met mary ellen rogers. i remember her, as well as so many others,

. >> please give it up for mary helen rogers' family. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for coming out. i am so proud of the partners that came to the family and worked with us to make sure that what my mother had wanted in this building was going to be there. i am so proud of them and i thank them. when my mother first came to the city and started fighting in this community, we knew that she was not going to be home as much as she should have been. but we did not mind. we had a bigger brothers and sisters that would whop us what my mother would " bust. -- whaop us. they keep telling me to keep this short, but i am a talker. what can i say. how member -- how many members of the family are here today? [applause] my son, my daughter, my niece and nephews, generations of the rogers family are here today. i wish that you could come here and speak. where are you at them in pushing you. get up here and -- where are you at? get up here and say something. i am pushing you. no one knew her better than you. >> i do not want to take advantage. but i am family. i know that

mary bell, the best in your fight. >> thank you. solidarity. tavis: up next, an oscar-winning director. stay with us. charles ferguson is a talented documentary filmmaker who, of course, won an academy award for his latest project, "inside job," a look at what led to the global financial crisis and the problems on wall street. it is on dvd and blu-ray. here now is a scene from "inside job." >> after taking office, obama talked about the need to reform the financial industry. >> we need a protection agency and need to change the wall street culture. >> but in its first year, the obama administration did not enact a single financial reform. >> addressing obama and, quote, regulatory reform, my response will be hah. there is very little reform. >> how come? >> it is a wall street government. tavis: first of all, let the record state that you are wearing jeans today. >> i am. tavis: can i grabbed this? >> you certainly can. tavis: these are very nice, very heavy. let me ask you how it feels to have done something that is prestigious enough to have

mary was invited to the signing ceremony for the law. it is often called matt's law in honor of her son. this man installed the device after his conviction last year for driving under the influence. the cost of installation is about $120. maintenance fees run about $75 a month. users must pick up the whole tab. considered an effective way of preventing repeat drunk driving, 48 of the 50 states have passed a similar law. mary is calling for the device to be installed in all cars, not just the cars of offenders. to raise public awareness, she installed one in her own vehicle. >> if you drink, make arrangements before you start drinking. until we eliminate it, i will fight. >> reporter: mothers against drunk driving says last year more than 200,000 alcohol ignition devices were installed in the u.s., up 18% from the year before. nhk world, los angeles. >>> hi. welcome to your world of weather update. for east asia, looking at clear and subtle spots for a lot of china, as well as the korean peninsula. a couple showers showing up on the edge

mary's looking at their march madness hopes taking a different turn. their heads tonight. we'll dive into why plus what's next for the gaels as we hear from head coach randy bennett. >>> as you get your brackets ready, we world series world see rematch round 2 in arizona. the giants visiting the rangers. sports next. >>> good evening. this is the danger of not winning your conference tournament when you're a mid-major program. st. mary's thinking the credentials were there but the ncaa selection committee had other ideas and the gaels' bubble status was bigger than most bracketologists had us believe. they watched the brackets unfold late this afternoon waiting and waiting to finally learn that gonzaga was going to be an 11 seed and since the bull logs beat the gaels, st. mary's was not going to have a higher seed and thus the opportunities between 12 and 16 just were not there this season. keep in mind this is raw, because the gaels looked good against the conference, they had a good rpi and beat non-conference teams like st. john's who will be the si

i will start with mary. >> thank you. i thought all this testimony from the community speakers was incredibly moving and shows a wide range of issues that really has to be addressed. i guess i slipped into my pragmatic mode at some point and try to figure out what the calculation is, basically in terms of what the market will bear. it is clear, political pressure from around the country is often what helps to determine that, but we can also tell by watching how things develop, that there are forces impinging on what will actually get accomplished. i think the critical thing is to remember there are two ways that we can influence what the government does. there is the legislative, cir approach, and there is the administrative reform. some of which does not require legislation. some of the stories we were hearing, particularly from the business perspective, is about changing the way people do business, in terms of the government, changing the way we think about the relationships that exist. a lot of that can be done by pres

[laughter] , to believe, mary, that things will be resolved in conference -- i want to believe, mary that things will be resolved in conference. maybe because i am older than mary, i remember what happened with the 1990 and 1996 legislation where bad stuff remained in the bill. but i will defer to marry in terms of -- yes, if there is bad language, you try to influence the conference. let me go to a different point. first of all, the dream act and uafa, we have to fight hard for that. one thing that we'v need to do s pressure the administration. they have the responsibility, too, and it is being quarterbacked by people in homeland security. we should be talking to them about this. in terms of family immigration, it is funny. i alluded earlier to 2007 and the awful point system that was proposed. the funny thing is, if you went back one more year to 2006, the mccain-kennedy bill, there were great provisions in terms of family immigration, clearing the backlogs and extra numbers. so it is a shame that senator kennedy has passed away and it is a shame that so has senator mccain. [laught

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and i remember mary told me the story about her brother.song is a great song for service men and women to hear because, after all, these women and men protect our country and it's great to be able to sing something that's very emotional and very real, and i think our listeners will enjoy that song. >> rhea: i have no doubt that you're going to enjoy that song. i hope that you will not only enjoy that song, but every part of this program, and enjoy it enough to get up and go to the phone and make the best possible pledge that you can to this station. it's going to mean a lot to you, and it will mean a great deal to us. enjoy the next part of the show. >> ronan: thank you. >> ronan tynan has always possessed a fierce fire of determination. born with legs that had a deformity below the knees, he learned early on that life could be, indeed would be, a struggle. his father gave him a pony with the hope that it would strengthen his legs. he learned to ride and compete. but complications set in, and as a young man, ronan decided to have the legs r

mary's gets a with a win, st. mary's gets a ticket ,,,,,, ♪ all righty. oh, oh. are a little biscuit. i'm carol. uh, we should skedaddle 'cause it's girls' night. so...okay. oh, wow. you got a skinny-dipping scene after the duel, right? well, i -- shh, shh, shh. show. don't tell. [ male announcer ] your favorite movies right when you want them. just a little -- okay. oh, wow. [ male announcer ] watch unlimited tv episodes and movies instantly through your game console or other devices, all for only 8 bucks a month from netflix. [ carol ] this could turn me into a history buff. unless it's also a scrub. lysol complete clean dual action wipes have 2 sides that go beyond ordinary wipes. you can feel the difference. one side for everyday touchups. and one to scrub tough messes. all while killing 99.9% of germs. for tips on a healthy home visit lysol.com/missionforhealth. gonzaga in the wcc final tonight to guarentee a spot on the ncaa tournament. >>> win and you're in. yes, st. mary's needed to beat gonzaga to earn a spot in the tournament. they were ought for a flog

mary, it's time for you to take it away. thank you. . >> thank you so much, susan, for that very generous introduction and also to the city and the public utilities commission for hosting this landmark event.

mary's. tonight, maybe a little worse. quite possibly the last game for randy bennett in maraga, rumblings are the university of utah would like to make him their new coach. rob jones delivers a good 28 points, eight rebound. game one, n.i.t., consolation event so to speak, and ken state, justin green hit the lay- up to go ahead 71-70. last play, their best player just missed the lay-up, st. mary's. mickey mcconnell, 1-4 at the free-throw line missed the lay- up at the finish, really sad way to end your career. 71-70, st. mary's eliminated in round one. san jose state playing in that tournament, these are all -- even below the. i.t., they lose. santa clara in something known as the c.i.t., they paid between 25 and $20,000 to host the first round, and they are victorious. the limping warriors, they have dallas and oakland tomorrow night. curry giving out gift certificates, $75 to 75 shoppers at a supermarket in the east bay. today, curry, and the warriors doing some good work among the folks.

saint mary's stunned at home 71-70. their season is over, and who knows whether the coach is coming back. san jose state, their season ends and the college basketball team and santa clara defeats northern arizona 68-63. a couple of playing games in the ncaa tournament. a lot of people thought uab didn't belong and they were right. it was a lead early and the game was never in doubt. a career high 22 and nice defensive effort. get on the floor. clemson over alabama 70-52 and the team gets west seed. the big fan and watching unc asheville and arkansas and 16 seeds and he can dunk and he would rally the bulldogs as they step back three to tie it at 72. little rock with the final shot for the win and one of 10 shooting and he goes to overtime. asheville wins it 81-77 and they move on to face, yikes, pittsburgh. the a's closer andrew bailey does not need surgery. that's the best news the a's could have gotten. they went to see the specialist in birmingham and the diagnosis, no ligament damage and no word on when bailey might

anne-marie slaughter, i'll start with you.ve heard some of those fighting against qaddafi calling for outside help, specifically a no-fly zone. what's the chief argument for helping them >> the strongest argument for helping them is stwra t.j. i can which is that we've finally seen a major shift in the theirty of the entire middle east from anti-americanism and anti-israel and focused, really, outside to an indigenous demand for democratic government, for accountable government, for government that provides decent services by the young people of the region who are the majority of the region. they are now asking us to help. they're expecting to see us deliver on our verbal mittment to that kind of government the organization of the islamic conference-- which is every islamic country in the world-- is asking for a no-fly zone. and we have a chance to actually put ourselves where our words have been for decades on the right side in the middle east. >> brown: richard haass, you wrote an on said with the headline "the u.s. should k

. >> i would like to call on the executive director mary richards to come up. >> as she's coming up, the first item is 112-22 sp 1r, authorization to grant or in the alternative deny the renewal petition for city arts and technology high school. already moved and seconded on february 22. commissioner norton -- >> i think she stepped out. president mendoza: somebody from the curriculum committee that can give us a report on -- ok. there is the curriculum committee. they just had the curriculum committee. i needed a quick report. >> the curriculum committee heard this at the monday, march 7 meeting. we had a good discussion about the petition ultimately forwarding it back to the board on a vote of two in favor, one opposed. the main issue the committee discussed and i think it's more of an issue of the board going forward when we talk about other charter schools is the whole idea of using an outside person for special education. we talked about the el dorado but they felt it wasn't an issue for this particular petition. president mendoza: i need a reading of the recommendations by mary

who is mary karr today? >> well, it's really been uphill since all that. >> reporter: karr reveals the rest of her story in a new memoir, a story summed up in its title, "lit," as in lit from within by the literature she grew up with, by alcohol and drugs, and finally lit by a faith she found unexpectedly in the catholic church. >> no one in the catholic church hired me as a spokesperson, nor would they. i'm sure i'm not the pope's favorite catholic, nor is he mine. >> reporter: karr grew up amid the hardscrabble oil fields of east texas. her father drank himself to death. her mother was married seven times. >> i'm somebody who really does feel like i was snatched out of the fire and found something in myself that's luminous and gives me ballast. >> reporter: the road to faith was a long, hard climb for someone who once described herself as an "undiluted agnostic." by her mid-30s karr's life had begun to unravel. her marriage was failing. she drank heavily, wrecked the family car, was hospitalized for an emo

mary, it's time for you to take it away. thank you. . >> thank you so much, susan, for that very generous introduction and also to the city and the public utilities commission for hosting this landmark event. it really is wonderful to see water utilities taking a leadership role in discussing this key issue and particularly to see the bredth of the program in terms of the way the issues are being addressed. i'm particularly pleased as an urban person to see for once that we're talking about water from the coast up the watershed, rather than the other way around. starting out this morning's program dealing with some of the very tough issues that face urban areas as they look not only at water supply but at water treatment and the energy role that water plays for us as well, both bringing us power and cooling our coastal power plants. i bring you greetings, of course, from the city of los angeles and we are experiencing, as has the entire country, the warmest year recorded. last summer was the warmest summer since records were

the debate intensifies and joined by leon wieseltier, ann-marie slaughter and david sanger and look at issues around the world with tina brown, deanna powell and zainab selbi and there's a film about ray kurzweil about the transcend gentleman and we'll look at that at another date and we'll look at libya and women in 2011 coming up next. but this isn't just a hollywood storyline. it's happening every day, all across america. every time a storefront opens. or the midnight oil is burned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a dollar. they are small business owners. so if you wanna root for a real hero, support small business. shop small. additional funding provided by these funders: captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: it is a decision that every modern american president must face, whether and how to intervene as libya spirals into a bloody civil war the debate ins tensefide this week and there was a bipartisan support for a no-fly zone with some senators saying the risk of waiting outweigh early action and

mary's was in the sweet sixteen last year. so you have to have a rooting interest to kind of -- >> now that you're back in the bay area... [ laughter ] >> i think i'm the grim reaper! i come back and nobody is going. [ laughter ] >>> time now 4:57. a nuclear crisis in japan this morning. another power plant explodes in the wake of the tsunami. why there are fears this won't actually be the last. >>> plus, they are cleaning up the santa cruz harbor after that tsunami surge. the pollution concerns and efforts to save some of the sunken boats all coming up. >>> and bart's plans for commuters this morning after a derailment yesterday. that story coming up. never in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3 days. 60 miles compared to what a cancer patient goes through is a walk in the park. from the moment i registered, people started immediately supporting me and asking me how they could help. you meet the most wonderful, inspiring people. when you accomplish those 60 miles, it's truly life-changing. (man) register today

mary's is a small catholic college tucked away in the hills of moraga. in 2010.etball team put them on the map and now.... ♪ ♪ >> we made the shirts and did the video. it was the game plan for it. ♪ >> i came up with the chorus at a library in study hall. i went home and popped up in microphone and recorded it and that was it. ♪ ♪ >> the administration and kind every one around was shocked by, how did they do this? i think the school hatched it into the project when the whole team supporting it. it shows how cool of a coach randy bennett is. >> i think the video caught all the local points at st. mary's college, it brings back good memories. >> i didn't expect 35,000 views in a week. ♪ ♪ >> try to get it expand more. we wanted gonzaga fans to.... >> we're going to go to school here, it's of this fun and free advertising for the school. ♪ ♪ >> and moraga -- i'm mike shumann. abc7 sports. >> he's got a second career there, i swear. i'm kristen sze, thank you so much for watching. we'll see you back here next time. time. >> alan: high winds and rain knock down a pow

. >> hi, mary, greg slotnik, clear water water district. i was struck by the program today and this is something we struggle with all the time, who is not here in the choir. there's no one here from land use jurisdiction, the people who make these decisions. we will engineer our way out as best we can and how do we deal with that issue and break through to those decision makers when they are focused on economic development rather than how do you stop causing a problem that we are all going to have to fix? will's comments about river flows, we have it in south bay, how are we going to deal with the fact that sea level rise is going to create katrinas all over the country and that's in terms of rivers not having anywhere to go. >> thanks. will, you want to start with that? . >> thanks, greg. as greg knows, we have been working very hard to bring the water agencies, the land use planning agencies and the environmental community, the business community together. our problem is that we have 24 hour days when we need about 106 hour days to do all

soy anne marie howard.sformaciones sorprendentes que usted acaba de ver son el resultado de un nuevo y notable producto dermatológico de youthology, instituto de investigación, capaz de quitar 10 años de su apariencia en tan sólo 90 segundos. si usted tiene menos de 35 años de edad y no le preocupan arrugas, bolsas, y otras señas de envejecimiento alrededor de los ojos, este producto no es para usted. pero si lo que le preocupa es el aspecto que presenta su piel, preste detenida atención a los próximos 90 segundos. mantenga su vista abajo en la pantalla. a la izquierda, congelamos una imagen anterior del ojo de judy. el suero que ella se está aplicando ahora en ese ojo es producto de una notable tecnología dermatológica, pero no necesita uno ni tres o seis meses para tener cambios sólo sutiles en su aspecto. ella está usando una nueva tecnología para obtener resultados dramáticos, resultados que puede ver casi inmediatamente. la imagen inferior derecha documentará este cambio en tiempo real sin ningún corte

mary's is left out.t another year. >> it doesn't make a lot of sense to me right now, how we're not in. but we aren't. that's reality. we have to deal with it. i felt we got snubbed three years ago. we had a really, really good team that year. this year, to have it happen again, it's tough. that's the only way i can explain it. >> obviously we want to be in the ncaa tournament. our guys are mature enough to turn the page and take it as a slap in the face and get ready to go. >> the gaels did get a bid to the nit. for the first time since 1991, no men's teams were selected for the ncaa tournament. san francisco wins its first state title in 43 years. deeann parker tipped in the winner with two seconds left on the clock. back to the big dance, the ohio state buckeyes, kansas is the top seed in the southwest. they coasted to another big 12 title. pitt is no. 1 in the southeast. the panthers are one of 11 biggest teams in the tournament and duke is the no. 1 seed. blue devils beat north carolina to win the a

here's mary steenburgen and ted danson, good-bye to steve carell.robe. my favorite michael scott moment is, i'm both a night owl and an early bird. i'm very wise and i have worms. ted. ted, what's your favorite michael scott line. [ cheers theme song plays ] ♪ you wanna go where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ >> beware mr. carell, this can happen to you. >> that's right. yeah. >> jimmy: that's pretty good. it's almost like a thrill effect. you can dance. hey, can i get a beat? ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: man -- hey man, congratulations -- boy, this is not cool. that's very bright, isn't it? bored to death, the show on hbo, congratulations, you got picked up another season? >> yep. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: another season. that's a great show. zach galifianakis, jason schwartman -- >> great people, very funny times. >> jimmy: and did you just start shooting? >> about to start shooting april 4th. actually zach came to the book party for the book last night. >> jimmy: let's talk about this book. >> let

mary gaels were hoping to win an at large birth. now the team you can see them there you are watching the selection announcement with fans. they were less dig appointed when they did not hear their name. >> you think you should be in but you have to take it like it is and focus on that. >> later in the day st. mary's found out they will be playing in the national invocational tournament. 32 teams are competing in the nit. the cal bears are also in the nit. they will host mississippi on wednesday. the ncaa and nit tournaments are not only the post season events. there is the 24 college insider.com tournament which includes two local schools. santa clara will host idaho on wednesday. and there is also the college basketball inn i havational. that includes san jose state. they will travel to nebraska to face crayton tomorrow. >>> a frightening scene along a bart rail line after two cars jumped the track. >>> and new video continues to come in from japan. an update from the latest strategies. >>> we have good news for bart riders in the

unfortunately saint mary's was not one of them. show it is tough for the seniors, but the gails had their chance and they did not come up with the big wins they needed. late season losses to san diego, utah state and twice to gonzaga and losing in the wcc tournament finals to the zags. coach and players are obviously disappointed. >> doesn't make a lot of sense to me right now how we are not in, but we are. that's reality, so we have to deal with it. >> obviously disappointed a little bit. two years ago when we played it was great. our guys are mature enough to turn the page and get ready to go. >> it is on to the nit. saint mary's earned a second seed. they will host kent state on tuesday night. cal gets april invite. the bears will host ole miss. here are the number one seeds in the ncaa tournament, ohio state in the east, kansas in the southwest, pittsburgh in the southeast and duke in the west. four pac-10 teams made the field, 7th seeded washington draws georgia. arizona gets memphis and the southwest usc faces virginia common

mary's goes to n.i.t.. stanford named number one seed this afternoon.p. this is a team that i think is a special team. we're going to give it our best shot. i'm just excited and it's great. this time of the year is always great. and i'm just really excited to see how well a team plays. they can go far. >> one shot closing with, indiana state high school basketball, seconds left. and metro's j' byron graves, good night, game over. look at him. the coolest guy on the court. yes. that is me. i hit that. yes. and there is where i love his reaction. >> exactly. >> that is this edition of abc the sound of spring... it's a symphony best appreciated... at full blast. the moment you've been waiting for has arrived. springs best event. from cadillac. with zero down, zero due and zero first month's payment on the exhilarating cadillac cts. but like the beauty of spring, it won't last long. i know it's sort of my weakness. i always keep it in the house. well, that and boston crème pie, white chocolate strawberries, and mmm key lime pie. yeah, i've already lost some

mary giovagnoli. in practic practiced, mary. and professor bill hing. and nellie reyes, an immigrant community advocate. we begin tonight dialogue by hearing from each of our panelists. following that, we will hear invited testimony from several individuals directly impacted. the panel will be discussing a number of issues around comprehensive immigration reform. >> good evening. i just want to thank you all. i want to say that think we all sound more like experts when we quote his research three-time representing the office of congresswoman zoe lofgren. i was told to talk a little bit about our personal connection to immigration. i think that's easy for me. i'm the only person in my family born in the united states. my family is from mexico did my grandfather was recruited to work here in the united states during world war ii. my father emigrated here. i sister and my mother emigrated in 1967. we have very different experiences for all three of those members of my family. in my entire professional life, i was looking back. i've always been around immig