mike moore suffered a set back in his return from last injury during his outing in harrisburg last night. he is out indefinitely. >>> the yankees and freddie garcia taking on the orioles. garcia was all over the place. here's one of five wild pitches by the yankee starter. right now, they are tied up at 4 in the top. >>> finally tonight, navy head coach decided to shake things up at spring practice instead of the usual warm scrups. they're doing a little danceoff. that's a good way to get warmed up. these men, of course, coach had to get in on the action, too. this guy has some good moves. >> teach me how to dougie. >> i'm not each going to try. >> we'll be back. >>> your parents say don't play with fire but may not have thought about this. check this out. >> you could have been doing something really cool like fire spinning. that's a hobby kids have taken up in eugene, oregon. they call themselves fire university. as i like to call them, the league. playing with fire is dangerous. let's be real. these kids are trained little pros. they know what they're doing. would it be a cliche if i

mike moore who played with golden state. parker give and go. the that's how you draw it up. pretty.t for golden state. rush. air ball. boy that is not close. other end carve go through the warrior defense. lefty flip. spurs up 20 most of the night. warriors started 4 rookie in the game. never in it. all spurs. 120

mike moore suffered a set back in his return from last injury during his outing in harrisburg last nighthe is out indefinitely. >>> the yankees and freddie garcia taking on the orioles. garcia was all over the place. here's one of five wild pitches by the yankee starter. right now, they are tied up at 4 in the top. >>> finally tonight, navy head coach decided to shake things up at spring practice instead of the usual warm scrups. they're doing a little danceoff. that's a good way to get warmed up. these men, of course, coach had to get in on the action, too. this guy has some good moves. >> teach me how to dougie. >> i'm not

mike moore who played with golden state. parker give and go. the that's how you draw it up. pretty.ght for golden state. rush. air ball. boy that is not close. other end carve go through the warrior defense. lefty flip. spurs up 20 most of the night. warriors started 4 rookie in the game. never in it. all spurs. 120-99. l the star for years with the stanford women basketball team here. today she was the no. 1 pick in the wnba draft pick taken by the la sparks. she afternooned more than 22 points and 10 board per game as senio senior. so summing up here. sharks lose. giants lose. a's lose. warriors lose. >> wow! >> into the good day for the bay area. >> no. >> sorry. >> we really need a sharks win though. >> thursday night. game 4. >> huge 1 thanks larry. >> depressing sum up. >> sorry. >> "nightline"is next. >> you condition keep track of the latest breaking news on twitter at our web site. >> for all of us a downer. we appreciate you are a time see appreciate you are a time see you tomorrow. good night

. >> mike moore coming back is going to help this lineup. 5-9.nt gaping hole and that has to get better. jason worth's start scares you. you know he has to be better. he's not going to strike out half of his at bads, but a market improvement. runners on base, this can't continue. he has to be better for this team and also the thing i noticed in chicago, defensively, they struggled a little bit. a couple bad plays, if they're going to be in a lot of close games, they have to play flawless defense. >> you guys mention worth. he got his first hit last night. seven strikeouts, with what we saw last year, this poor season, is there room to worry? is there a reason to worry? >> four games in one season, you wouldn't care too much with a proven player, but what seemed to get in his head and prolonged the agony. it has to be building again. you know, in philadelphia, he didn't have to be the man. i'm not sure he has to be here, but he thinks he does. that just builds and builds. >> that kind of contract, he thinks he does. and i want to ask you real quic

mike wallace, dead at 93. bryan moore, nbc news, washington. >> wallace reportedly said he wanted his epitaph to read "tough, but fair." >>> a family in prince william county has their neighbor to thank for likely saving their lives. their house caught fire yesterday afternoon, but they had no idea that they were in danger until a frantic knock at their door. jane watrell spoke with that family and with the man they call a hero. >> reporter: everyone should have a neighbor like bill kim. he was home saturday afternoon when his daughter told him she saw flames coming from a neighbor's home. that's when bill kim sprung into action. >> i looked down the street and i see smoke coming from mike's house. it didn't look like barbecue smoke. >> reporter: bill kim knew he had moments to spare. this photograph shows his neighbor's home completely engulfed in flames. kim, who lives at the top of the street, jumped in his van and raced to the fire right up to the front door. >> so i got to the doorknob and found it unlocked, so i kne

where's mike moore? michael. thank you for coming. we will send you back so you can take care of russia. he is here now as new zealand's ambassador and doing a phenomenal job. [applause] because i'mthe time taking it from the experts who are here. let me turn this over to meredith broadbent. david is going to be with us on april 26. he wants to deliver a major address on this point. let me turn to meredith. >> thank you. thank you for coming today. this is an event we all look forward to. next year we need to order two tables, so it can be like "the match game." this is an exceptional group of talent. they have taken their time to give us their views on the prairies for the u.s. trade agenda. my assumption is that there is a huge amount of agreement among these six individuals that have served as the trade representative's under four different presidents. they are here because they care about the role that trade place in strengthening the global position of the united states. for those in our electronic audience, this is a cabinet lev

where is mike moore? thank you for coming. former director-general of the wto. we are going to send you back to take care of russia. laughter could you're going to have your hands full. of course he's now a year as the ambassador just doing a phenomenal job. we are delighted. welcome. [applause] >> okay. i'm wasting the time because i am taking it from the experts who are here so let me turn this over to meredith broadbent to get started. we will have a series of things april 26 we invite you to come because david kemp wants to deliver a major address on this point and we would like to invite you back to come to that. let me turn to meredith and pull this out of the way so all of you can see. >> thanks, dr. hamre. thanks for coming today. this is an event we all look forward to and for next year we need to order to table some somebody on the upper level and the low level so we are not falling off the end of the table. this is an exceptional group of talented political leadership and negotiated experience and they've taken their time to give their views on the pr

nbc's brian moore has the story. >> reporter: mike wallace was a tv giant who cut the rich and powerful down to size. >> when we talk about dictatorship, i'm wagging my finger at the president of china. >> reporter: as the iconic inquisitor for 60 minutes on cbs, it was wallace who grilled china's president after the tie anna min square mass is a car and the eye a toll la could he mini. >> i heard president sadat say on american television that the a man is a disgrace to islam and he used the word lunatic. >> reporter: when mike wallace asked questions, the world waited for the answer. >> some of our great leaders would not have been perhaps great television personalities. >> reporter: but wallace was. in a tv career that spanned six decades. >> the mike wallace interview. >> i'm ready any time you want to repeat the stupid question. >> reporter: he had a knack for making people squirm. >> you like this, that 40 million people have to see me do this. >> reporter: not even friends were safe. >> you really didn't need that question. >> reporter: but he did hard questions that occasionally

mike smith, deputy director of the bureau of indian affairs, and keith moore, director of the bureau of indian education. next we welcome the honorable yvette roubideaux, a director of health services in the department of health and human services. accompanying dr. roubideaux is mr. randy graknell, deputy director of health services. let me just thank you for your patience, and i've been looking forward to this hearing. so secretary, will you, please, proceed with your testimony. >> thank you, chairman akaka. we have previously submitted a written statement, but i'll summarize my statement to begin with. we thank you for this opportunity to provide the department of statement on the fiscal year 2013 president's budget request. the 2013 budget request for indian aaffairs within the department of interior totals $2.5 billion in current appropriations. this is $4.6 million below last year's enacted level, which amounts to a reduction of 2/10 of 1%. as you know, indian affairs meets with tribes on a quarterly basis. on the budget. through the tribal interior budget council and through th

i am victor moore and i am a participant of peacekeepers in the hunters point family. >> raise the mike out. >> can you hear me now? i am a participant. i am here to support them because they helped me with a lot. i have been at peace keeper since i was 15. they take us out on trips and try to keep this out of trouble. they help us out with jobs and try to get us back in school. they really care about us and it is not even about just -- you know, participating. brother malik in the conners. family, they're like my family, for real. my family asks me how i am doing every day. i got a lot of respect for the hunters point family. peacekeepers, i am here to support him. [applause] >> i know you do not mind us taking our time with these young people. this is the future of the city and county of san francisco. there is nothing more important to me for young people than education. i am hoping that all of you who go through these programs will find your way and make is very proud of you one day. >> i am an alumni of the hunters point family. i started out at girls 2000. i have been in this prog

moore is our guest for the next 40 minutes. the numbers are up on the screen if you would like to participate in our conversation about economics, taxes, etc. mike is on the republican line from la plata, maryland. caller: i was wanting to get this in. the attitude that taxing the rich and continuing to reach into their pockets is somehow going to solve the problem is largely a symbolic gesture. the amount of money that the rich have, even if you seized all of it -- forget about just taxing them -- if you could just seize all of their money and apply it all to the deficit, you would not make a significant dent in it, because they are spending far more money than is even available. what they have done is introduce an argument that does not hold any water. i just ran across some statistics. in 2009, there were 8700 people that made $10 million according to the irs that year. those people made a total of $240 billion. that's a lot of money for. them to for when you think that is a small fraction of the population that made that money. if you could seize all of that income, the federal deficit for that year still would have been 1400 billion dollars