back in 2005, we followed him around for a day at putnam city north high school near oklahoma city... and during our visit, we heard nothing but great things about bradford from teachers and coaches alike david diefenderfer: everything he does he does well, and he does without any pretense. he goes to class, does his work, then goes to the field or the court or whatever and does a great job. while it was clear that football was his future... at the time, bradford was a star in three sports at p-c north: football, basketball, and golf sam bradford: football, i think my strength is the mental aspect, being able to take everything in, being pretty smart, know what to throw, when to throw when to run. basketball it would be my size and ability to shoot the three. i'm a pretty good shooter, so i can get a little mismatch, get a smaller guy and take him to the post because i play the guard. golf. i just think it's my distance i can hit it pretty far. but, the scholarship offers really piled up on the football side bob wilson: sam is not really a vocal leader, more of a leader by example. wh

the city though says the water park won't conflict with its drought measures. "but a recirculating the putnam amenity is considerably using less water than maintained share fell near closing the restrictions and other law can the taken a little bit city included it be mayor monopolizes time to do that. >> james:walnut creek is already having to reduce water usage by about 20 million gallons a year. and more restrictions are water district. meantime the drought has farmers in the delta proposing to voluntarily cut their water use. they say they want to avoid even more harsh restrictions from the state later this summer. for today. under the plan, farmers would either take less river water for irrigation or leave a quarter of their crops unplanted. a lawyer for several delta farmers says the deal will help them plan the year with more certainty. but it needs approval from the state water board first. on our website. we have links on how you can conserve water at home. how to calculate your water usage. and an interactive map showing how water-ready cities in the bay area are at this point. it's

and thinking about those kids in baltimore in cities where poverty is high, thinking about them as our kids and borrowing there from a book by robert putnamll. we're in the middle, i think, of a conversation that is in some ways bipartisan at that panel. you'll also hear later today from system scott who is a -- tim scott, the only black senator who is a republican at this point. we are in a real moment and that's one of the things the president talked about and he will talk later about race. i think you will hear critics say this is a little too late. he didn't talk much about these issues in the first term. he's talked a little bit more about it in the second term. but his political bully pulpit is probably a smaller than it's ever been. >> talking about it in the second term, i get the sense this way he will be talking about beyond the second term and we got the official announcement of the presidential library will be in chicago. and i think you heard about him talking about the issues of poverty and race in terms that he would like to make apolitical. he said we have to understand the left doesn't just want to spend money and the rig

city and across the nation. we have the great privilege of welcoming an extraordinary panel to our stage. robert putnam one o f our nation's leading social scientists from whom we heard last evening on the moral political and policy dimensions of overcoming poverty in the u.s. his latest book, our kids the american dream in crisis, examines the growing class gap impacting america's young people. arthur c. brooks, president of the american enterprise institute. a opinion writer for the "new york times" and author of the upcoming new book "the conservative heart: how to build a fairer, happier and more prosperous america." e.j. deon. a "washington post" political columnist, senior fellow at the brookings institute and a member of our faculty. and we're deeply honored by the presence today of the president of the united states barack obama, who joins us to offer his perspective and experience, to not only offer his thoughts, but to engage in dialogue. president obama has been a lifelong advocate for the poor from his time as a community organizer in the south side of chicago where he worked with residents

putnam. part of georgetown university's catholic evangelical summit. we will show you the discussion next. that is followed by the panel of mayors talking about their cities approaches to preventing youth violence. now to georgetown university for the president. this is one hour and 15 minutes. [applause] >> it is an honor to be here with my two residents -- presidents. my friend david brooks curled the most vicious insult at me when he said i was the only person he ever met whose eyes lit up at the words held discussion. poverty is a subject we talk about when events such as those in baltimore grab our attention. and then we bury it. we say it is not a lyrically shrewd. i salute georgetown. all the others who are gathered here for the summit. from all religious traditions all over the country. our friend once said, if you cut everything jesus said about the poor out of the gospel, you have a book full of holes. these are people who understand what the scriptures said. two organizing points. the first is, when it is time to go, please keep your seats so the president can be escorted out. the other is we agreed we should direct more attention to president