i told him that i would. >> host: randall robinson is. >> host: randall robinson's or guess it now it'syour turn. a call from bruce in marianna georgia. hi bruce. >> caller: thanks for having me on. i am black and i was born on the south side of chicago and i have two questions. the first question is, really, what has the black political class really done for us in terms of great victories in the last 40 years? this may be 1972, part from the illustrious careers. your career and barack's career. what have they done for us really since then a number two is susan rice nomination, when susan rice was nominated for secretary of state for whole black political class closed ranks around her as if she was some kind of martyr or as susan rice the undersecretary of african affairs in the clinton administration. she was a lobbyist for ethiopians and rwandans and our policy has been to give military aid to every country in africa. we have completely militarized our africa policy. we give military aid to every country on the continent except -- in libya and it's the only place where our foreign pol

or consulted with randal. it is not a part of his statement that is often read but he hired randal to give judgment on what the city was doing in terms of leveling the streets and he was very opposed to it, worried that there was going to be flooding, that they were changing how lovely everything looked and random agree with him and said they shouldn't be levels. very interesting part of that. he does seem to have some sensitivity to that but maybe if more letters come out. >> you mentioned his second wife, she died in poverty in albany. the unit where they buried her? >> buried in orange, new jersey and my husband and i went out to the church and cemetery where a lot of his relatives are buried and we found he was apparently buried with his first wife because her family was very, his first wife's cousin was from that harry and her family, all around that area, that is where he chose to be buried, not in albany if this newspaper account is right and we searched through poison ivy, looking at head stones that w

when we sat down to talk in his cell, randall seemed to only have one concern. how his shaved head looked on camera. >> there's no lint on my head or nothing? >> no, you're fine. >> i'm cool. i got a gang out of it. i don't want to be shining. i'll be shining like money. >> when you interview people in prison, you know they are in there for a good reason. and when you meet them, sometimes they're very likable. they might even be somebody you think you could be friends with. but sometimes you end up hearing a jaw-dropping story. the day we met james randall, we heard a jaw-dropping story. >> originally i came to jail february 21st, 1981, convicted in san bernardino county for murder/robbery. >> given a sentence of 34 years to life, randall was 18 at the time of his conviction. but his rap sheet started much earlier. >> i have been gang banging since i was 9 years old. coming from an impoverished neighborhood in southern california, my mother and father tried to move to pomona to establish a better life for us. by the time we moved there, it's mostly a middle-to-u

john randall did very different things. he resolved with the grid grid, elevated railroads handle whole life outside of new york city but to give you some background:for the work by interested in today, he had of legacy that extended past the maps with data that has been important for scientists working on projects today. that is allied became interested in randall is in the first place. the book came add event another exhibit that was here in 2009. of wildlife conservation society moved to new york city from california and was browsing in the bookstore and found this book manhattan and in maps which is the extraordinary collection of history and maps. he was looking through it, and you may be familiar with the story, it was the british headquarters map during on negative done during the occupation and sanderson was struck by the fact there is so much topographical detail he saw the island in a rich way and thought if there is this typography to figure out elevation and slow by could figure out -- out what plants lived wher

. >> host: pascal, miami, you are on with randall robinson. >> caller: good afton in. i am a haitian american living in south florida. i have been a follower of your work for quite a while. and undergraduate school, when i was in college doing the south africa protests and spoke with your work and i remember you vividly at that time in 1986. my first question is currently we have the first black president. how you feel about the fact that our first black president is sending american troops into 35 african countries and almost a complete silence on the part of the black intelligentsia and the black elite in that regard to the point where they would actually be astonished by the fact that someone with a track record and the amount of blood on our hands, african blood on our hands, susan race would not be appointed secretary of state considering the history she has be appointed secretary of state considering the history she has related to the african continent, particularly that damaging history. >> host: your other question? >> caller: my other question regarding haiti.

randal? (applause) >> good afternoon. my name is bobby randal, and i am dorothy saruda's brother. i'm here to accept the award. it's very interesting because we were both raised in chicago and she chose to go to the right, i chose to go to the left, to the fringe. however, we both landed on our feet and i'm proud here to accept the award for her. dorothy unfortunately is in chicago attending to her sick sister. unfortunate that she's not here, but very fortunate for my sick sister. however, she is honored and proud and she is humbled to get this award. she sends her special thanks to supervisor mar and all the re dents of the richmond district. and from me to you, happy black history. * re dents (applause) * residents >> next up we have supervisor mark farrell from district 2. >> actually, supervisor cohen, i actually had another institute that's connected to -- >> excuse me. eric mar has another award. >> thank you, supervisor. [laughter] >> this is another important connection. i learned about black studies at sf state through this institute, and i'd like to share in honoring th

how about the debt debate now, randall? does it change your investment horizon if we're talking about things that are happening in the very short-term future? >> no. in fact, i think in the long run, it's good for our investors who need to take a long-term perspective on investment. so much of investment action that's been taken in the last year has been based on expecting the government, the federal government to step in and save companies and in fact create business for them. now i think investors are-- will have a chance to realize increasingly they've got to look at what those companies are able to do on their own. >> tom: but with so much uncertainty when it comes to fiscal policy-- taxes, for instance, and government spending certainly beyond this fiscal year, how do you skill keep that viewpoint on the long-term horizon? >> it's difficult. but the fact of life is, this is not the first time in american history wove faced these kind of difficulties. the difference between then and a couple years ago, though, i think m

live in vatican city, i'm randall pinkston. back to you. >> and i realize that this is just speculation, what are the odds, in your opinion, of an american being selected? >> i will join you in the speculation. that is what reporters here in rome have been doing the entire week. what we hear from vatican watchers is the longer it takes to make a slick, the greater a choice of an american. there is a voting bloc of italians, cardinals here, voting blocs from other parts of the world. the italians still control things. if they can't come to an agreement early on, then dolan, o'malley, americans would be fallbacks, second tier or third tee on the short list of possibilities. >> okay, the old brokered convention play. all right, randall, thank you so much for joining us live from the vatican. good morning. >>> even with the new high prices, tickets are going fast for seats at the new 49er stadium. it's going to be open in 2013. >> three quarters, 68,500 seats are sold. the preparations and fans have spent $400 million on tickets, t

randall pinkston is in vatican city. randall, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, ann marie. it's another day of talks for the cardinals underway as we speak with the arrival of the 115th cardinal. they are a day closer to deciding the date of the conclave, but we will not know for sure whether they have made a decision until the day's meeting is over. >> reporter: cardinals from around the world are meeting for a fifth day of discussions that could produce a decision on when the papal election will begin. a vietnamese cardinal was the last elector to arrive in rome. 115 voting cardinals are now in place. >> they are men of faith. they know the needs of the church. >> reporter: father anthony of new jersey is hoping for an american pope and says it's a real possibility. >> names have come out such as cardinal dolan. a flamboyant, great bishop many new york. the humble priest of boston. >> reporter: once the election process known as the conclave begins cardinals will cast two votes in the morning, two votes in the afternoon. the ballots will be cast in secret inside the famou

i want to bring in now randall orndorff. he's a geologist with the u.s.talk a little bit about the sinkhole in this house. first off, do you think, randall, that we'll be able to get a sense of what it looks like once this demolition is done? i know it's going to be a long process that will probably stretch into tomorrow sounds like. >> sounds like they have a good idea of how large the sinkhole is length and maybe depth wise. if they get better access to it, we'll be able to see more. also maybe understand its shape, give you a better understanding of if it grows in other directions, if it will grow toward those other houses. >> when you say understand its shape, would it be something besides a circle? >> well, depending. it's probably circular. could be oval. one direction could be longer than another

jason randall took over. a finish at the rim. and then here is randall again. 3-point land. 84-66 stanford. still a game under 500, impact play. >> a classic. not a good one for tiger woods. >> now, missed the short putt. tied 37th. after a good start. the shot of the day. jeff, we love this one. a little shot. this one is pretty. finished 2nd. two strokes behind the winner. michael thompson. now, second in the u.s. open and then today, he won. but werbgs move on to danica patrick. kissed the wall and got another kiss. this at the nascar event in phoenix. here is a shot from the incar cam rafplt i jumped just watching the screen. she did not finish this race. -- camera. i jumped just watching the screen. she did not finish this race. >> carl edwards, when he wins the back flip comes. first win in 70 races. congratulations to carl edwards. >>> and finally, check out this finish. down 2, 3 seconds left. all right. here is the long pass stolen, he gets it up and it goes in. right at the buzzer. check it out. [ laughter ] >> the ball

. >>> welcome justin randall. ♪ ♪ called my doctor on the telephone ♪ ♪ tell me doctor ♪ something'sloss hat seemed comfortable in the spotlight. ♪ i can't eat ♪ i can't sleep ♪ it's turning me every which way but loose ♪ >>> but in the end -- >> justin randall receives 3 1/4. >> his performance failed to wince over the "star search" judges. speaking to larry king live in 2001, justin made light of his early loss. >> did you win? >> no, lost 6 first round. if. >> if you lose on "star search" you never make it. >> there you go. >>> with his mother's unwavering support, justin continued chasing his dream. >> lynn was very much a loving mother and wanted justin to have every opportunity that he could and to take his talent wherever he wanted to take it. ♪ >>> shortly after losing "star search" heard about the casting call for the mickey mouse club. >> i remember if i would have won on "star search" i never would have seen that audition, so it's funny how stuff works out, huh? >> i can imagine that would to have been a huge deal when he landed that. >> it was a huge deal. >> a huge deal,

and, you know, randall almost died on that hunger strike in letting them in. so transafrica wants to get information about the diaspora, we'll call it. the black people around the world and what's going on with them. c-span: you also talk in your book about something called 'a margin of profit.' >> guest: yeah. the margin of profit. you and me, we're the margin of profit, all of us. you know, capitalism is this funny thing. it's--it's not limited by national borders so much anymore. it can go anywhere, it can do anything and it lives, it survives by competition. you know, i have a business, you have a business. i'm--i'm squeezing $100 an hour out of my laborers, you're squeezing $100 an hour out of yours. all of a sudden--all of a sudden you can squeeze $104 out of your laborers so i've got to squeeze mine more. i'm going to go out of business you're going to put me out of business right away if you can make, you know, $4 more per unit of labor. so i've got to do it, too. well, where do we get the money from? we get it primarily from the--from our laborers. th

cbs reporter randall pinkston has the latest from vatican city. >> reporter: cardinals wrapped up their tenth and final meeting this morning before beginning the conclave to elect a new pope. they have been discussing the qualities needed in the next leader of the church. today a cardinal was asked about reports of disagreements among the voting cardinals. >> surely you jest? you have 115 different people. >> reporter: the robe, hat and shoes the new pope will wear were unpacked today. the vatican also released new footage of the sistine chapel which has been transformed into a papal polling place. copies of vatican documents and voting instructions have been placed on the tables where the cardinals will sit. the first vote is expected tuesday afternoon. >> it's unlikely that there would be white smoke on the first ballot. >> reporter: in preparation for the vote, vatican workers hung red curtains on the balcony of st. peter's basilica, where the new pope will be introduced to the world. there's said to be as many as a dozen top candidates. vatican experts from a newspaper have named th

cbs reporter, randall pinkston on what our tough standards will mean for the rest of the country. >> the environmental protection agency wants gasoline make makers to clean up their act and lower sulfur with every fillup. >> that role by itself will have the effectiveness of taking 33 million cars off the road. >> the white house says a new standard will lead to cleaner air, cutting billions in healthcare costs, and saving as many as 2400 lives a year. >> dollar value of these health benefits will be over $23 billion of health benefits annually to the american public. >> the epa says the new rules will add a penny to the cost of a gallon of gasoline, but the oil industry says it's more like 8 cents a gallon or an extra $1.50 every time you fill up. gasoline is going to go up anyway. it seems to. why not spend more money if it's going to mean cleaner air? >> it's going to mean cleaner air, we are already doing it. >> rayola is an economist with the american petroleum institute. in the last decade, the industry has spent billions billions to lower sulfur emissions. these could be lower

randall pinkston is at the vatican with the latest. >> reporter: the 115 voting cardinals will gather on tuesday to begin their conclave to elect a new pope. the cardinals will meet again saturday and take sunday off to celebrate mass at churches across rome. over 5 days of meetings about 100 cardinals have spoken. some have addressed the gong days several times. interever religious dialogue and justice in the world were some of the topics discussed friday. the names of front-runners are emerging but could change. >> at least a lot of chatter about who is the favorite of the moment. but sometimes the favorite of friday is no longer the favorite on monday. >> reporter: when the conclave finally begins, the cardinals will gather here at st. peter's basilica for mass. then they head into sistine chapel, where the secret voting takes place in silent prayer. the cardinal who receives at least 77 votes will be the next pope. this building is where the cardinals will stay during the conclave. it has its own chapel. security teams have swept all the rooms for hidden microphones. the televisio

randall finished with four threes.e youth in this game as chase and randall also had a career high six assists. this time randall had his team high 22. harold made six of his -- gabriel. 8-9 in the pac12. they could finish sixth if they beat cal. >>> michigan state played at number four michigan. wolverines the steal it and that's just not right. michigan hangs on. both schools 11-5 in the big 10 conference. >>> when you hear spring training you normally think exhibition baseball. today the a's and rockies played the game of dodge ball. colorado starting pitcher jorge delarosa threw 41 pitches in the 1st inning. bases loaded and he hits chadwick. seismic has a history of weird injuries. then in the seventh. number 70 david fretis takes josh outman to left field over and out. solo home run and the a's win 7- 2. >>> barry zito and the giants also played in scottsdale today. zito tops three scoreless innings against the diamondbacks. remember him with all his great catches last season he adds another one today. zito gave

. >> from millington, tennessee, please well come justin randall. ♪ ♪ called my doctor on the telephoneing's wrong ♪ >> the young singer with the ten-gallon hat seemed comfortable in the spotlight. ♪ i can't eat, i can't sleep ♪ it's turning me every way >> four stars. >> but in the end. >> our challenger justin randall received 3.25 stars. >> his performance failed to win over the "star search" judges. speaking to ""larry king live"" in 2001 justin made light of his early loss. >> did you win? >> no, lost the first round. >> saw ed mcmahon last night. >> if you lose on "star search," you never make it. >> of course, there sglug with his mother's unwavering support, justin continued chasing his dream. >> lynn was very much a loving mother and wanted justin to have ever opportunity that he could and to take his talent wherever he wanted to take it ♪ ♪ that's made for you and me >> shortly after losing "star search" justin heard about an open casting call for the disney tv show "the mickey mouse club." >> so i went and auditioned, and i remember if i would have won on "star search" i woul

randall pinkston, kpix 5, vatican city. >> vatican city is locked down for the conclave. and the church isn't taking any chances with modern technology. jamming devices were installed today to halt cell phone communication with the outside world. it also ensures that cardinals can't use social media. >>> a new tool in the fight against skin cancer. the common pain reliever that may help women reduce their chances of developing melanoma. >>> a brand-new multi-million dollar teen center is struggling to fit in. the desperate measures one east bay community is forced to take when promises of food and videogames aren't enough -- when promises of foosball and videogames aren't enough. multi-million dollar facility. k-p-i-x 5's ann notarangelo with how the center hopes *charging admissio >>> a teenless teen center has one group looking to fill its multi-million dollar facility. kpix 5 reporter ann notarangelo with how the center hopes charging admission won't draw a bigger crowd. >> reporter: it's on every community's wish list a safe place for teens to hang out after school. >

randall pinkston, cbs news, jackson, mississippi. >>> a swift recovery for queen elizabeth.onarch seems to be in good spirits as she left a london hospital monday. she had been there since sunday being treated for a stomach infection. >>> also in england, a real-life caped crusader. yes, that is batman or at least a guy in a bad-fitting costume. he went old school, the '50s tv version. officials just released these surveillance pictures last month. the wannabe super hero walked into a police station and turned in a man who was wanted for burglary and then disappeared. according to "the telegraph," he's friends with the suspect and gave the man a lift to the police station to turn himself in. the crusader had been wearing the costume at a soccer game. hmm. >>> more coming up this morning. basketball great shaquille o'neal. i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news." great shaquille o'neal. i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news." lies face we understand. our financial advice is geared specifically to current and former military members and their familie

good morning, randall. >> reporter: good morning, anne.rs, talking about changes, management, and the

reporting live in vatican city, i'm randall pinkston, back to you and phil. >> a lot of secrecy there as of about a week or two ago, american cardinals were holding daily briefings, but that's stopped. is there a reason why that's stopped? are they planning on keeping the process behind closed doors completely? >> well, they all have to take a vow of secrecy. the news conferences being held by the american cardinals were different because no other cardinals from anywhere in the world were having briefings. one is they wanted to clamp down on outside talk. that's theory number one. the cardinals thought the americans were getting too much international publicity. we heard that's one of the reasons. whatever the case the news conferences stopped, and the cardinals continued to speak publicly, but not in a formal setting. >> thanks, randall, for joining us live from vatican city. >>> tickets are going fast for seats at the new 49er stadium set to open in the fall. >> corporations and fans have spent $403 million on tickets, the most expensive seats are already gone, like the luxury boxes

something even randall fuller couldn't do. well, he'll have plenty of opportunity to learn where he's going. captioning sponsored by universal studios domestic television captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org (lf howling) . >> tonight at anybody. hi drama at the high court. justices debate same sex marriage children and what it means to be a family in america. >> plus man behind the fence. he's the one police are looking for tonight in connection with a freight engine front yard kidnapping attempt. >> history is about to be made at the golden gate bridge. you will hear prosecute some people you may never see again. the last day on the job. >> one-on-one conversation with former secretary is panetta hoping supreme court will over turn a lucky charms?! ♪ yer always after me lucky charms! whoa. i forgot how good these taste! [ lucky ] ♪ they're magically delicious ♪ the one and only, cheerios >> we look forward to a day when proposition 8 is finally and officially eliminated. and equality is restored to the stat

jason randall. led the cardinal with 22. he had a career high six assists. stanford up 1 at -- 13 at the break. harris, last game at maples. stanford wins big. >> going to florida, final round of the honda classic, michael thompson, 50-foot eagle on 3. nothing but. the meanwhile, rookie ruth guthrie, co-leader, struggled. 3 over on the day. thompson ended things in style. on 18 from the beach. with the long roll and three feet of the cup. he was steady all day. and, man, he will tap in for birdie, 1-under 69, winning his first pga event by two strokes. >>> check this out. silverman trying to become the first female to participate in the combine, trying out as a kicker. attempted two of three kicks. distance not her forte'. injured her quad after the second quick them 28-year-old is a former milt m.i.t. mitt -- mitt student and club soccer player. >> hopefully the scouts will see my finesse, not my technique. >> trying to kick in the glass ceiling but i give her an a for effort. >> the earthquakes, game tied. >> good for her. >> mike: exactly. >> ama: the big

we have silver tree and pine lake and lacrosse and art in the park and museum camps, the randall over night kaism for kids 10 to 12 and discovery camp and it's not too late to register so sign up today. recruitment has been begun with san francisco and the parks alliance. we are looking for kids in age group. teens upon work in the parks and open spaces and advance their leadership and gain valuable work experience and for more information call our office. i would now like to invite larry barry from san francisco youth works that wanted to make a quick presentation. larry, come on up. >> thank you commissioners and good morning. as he said i am larry barry. if you don't know we have an internship program 11 and 12 graders participating and that includes recreation and parks and i am here today to present an award to you for your contribution to our program. we have been able to provide 54 internships over the last year to kids in san francisco. we worked with a host of sites including the ones mentioned over the summer and pine lake and silver tree and douglas play ground and it's bee

randall has books and textbooks in the library. thank you very much. [applause] >> visit the author's web site, measureofmanhattan.com. david bego, founder of executive management services inc. talk about the power of unions in the united states and describes his contentious relationship with service employees international union going back to 2006. this is about an hour. >> union membership it and 97 year low, americans belong to a labor union, fewer than when president roosevelt sino national labor relations act. in the private sector is more dire longworth house office building.6%, one in 15. and the economy has changed since the 1930s but unions have not. unions don't see it that way. unions see them offer a product that is perfectly fine and the only problem is employees and lawyers aren't buying it. and to reverse its decline, not to design their offerings are making in members of more relevant to the twenty-first century workers but by making the difficult for employees and employers to define their services. this is what we have seen with the n

shenanigans objecting to every evidence evidence, the subpoena, the testimony and it was settled in randall's favor that had won the largest history in the united states of $250,000 in 1834 terms, as $6 million today. he bought land to repay debts. . . they were often left it up off the ground when the trains were going fast and they didn't stop them. there were a lot of problems, but it was again they were all testing things out and there was of the first to experiment in this form and technique. after this period with the roads and canals he did come back to new york city and that is what i am going to talk a little bit about now. he came back to promote his idea as an elevated railroad. he wanted -- and i think this also speaks to what kind of person he was. he didn't just see the plan of the city. he saw a movement in the city and thought about how people were going to get around and how the island was going to develop. he was one of many people that came up with the plan for an elevated railroad and there are some wonderful distinction in the newspapers he gets into a few of some other d

randall pinkston, cbs news. >> the his death paves the way for a new election.ist revolution lives on without him. >>> the dow jones industrial average closed at an all-time high today up 126 to finish at 14,254. kpix 5's mike sugerman with what the triple-digit gain means to you. >> reporter: the stock market has come all the way back from the financial collapse. the dow set a new record topping the prior high. >> what does that mean to you? >> >> it is good. not for me, though. i don't have any stock. [ laughter ] >> reporter: primarily on the backing of the fed which is keeping interest rates low. >> i have a retirement account and i'm thrilled. >> reporter: the s&p is only 20 points shy of its record high. >> a lot of corporations are making a lot of money off of people who barely know what it's about. >> reporter: several facts, three opinions and they're all true. >> people have pension plans, 401(k)s so everyone's net worth is going up at least those with pension plans. >> reporter: that is only 20% of the private sector. 401(k)s, the average amount is ab

live in vatican city, randall pinkston, back to you. >> thank you. >>> the cardinals won't vote again today. >> allen pizzey takes us inside the sistine chapel to explain how the ballot process works. >> reporter: voting is a three- stage process. >> one would be [ indiscernible ] filling out the ballots, the second is the voting and the third is to take it up and to place one's vote individually in a golden chalice on the altar and then we go back to our seats. >> reporter: is it true you disguise your handwriting so no one will know who you vote for? >> don't think about that. it's a myth as far as i know. >> reporter: votes are cast in front of michelangelo's fresco of the last judgment an elaborate time-consuming process. three cardinals count, three others check the count. ballots and notes are burned in a special stove, a second stove using chemicals to produce black smoke if no pope is elected and white smoke when there's a winner. allen pizzey, cbs news, vatican city. >> until a decade ago, the cardinals slept on cots in the sistine chapel during the conclave. now they stay in

randall taking over. chasing him again. one of the blasters today. 84-66.d is a game under .500 in pac-12 play. >>> over to golf. final round of the honda classic. not a good final 2 rounds for tiger. mises the short, but, here, finished in time for 37th. shot of the day, though, not tiger, it is jeff. the shot. this is a pretty one. finds the bottom of the cup. finished 2nd in the tournament behind the winner, michael thompson. thom son was second at the -- thompson was second at the u.s. open but tops today. >>> auto racing, here we go. danica patrick, smiling there. not at this one, lap 185, kisses the wall, gets kissed again by reagan and this is how it looked from inside of her car like a bug on a windshield. nobody hurt. everybody okay. >>> carl edwards would pull away on the restart here. he would pick up his first win in 70 races. it has been a long time. he gets the celebration back flip. he is an athletic guy. >>> speaking of athletic. check out this finish. down 2, 3 seconds left. the pass, stolen. they start to celebrate. he gets it. throws it o

them for helping me find my great business manager this year just on the side and i wanted to thank randal my second who's regent vice president of mice executive international and they help us with our staff and talent and that has a lot to do with this today and so thank you for profile staffing service scefers through finances, and legal technology and staffings and we u.s.a. them all the time for our creative as well and webcore builder and is what aren't they building and we want to thank peterson and shelly doury who's one of the senior executive's in the web cor community and they built the beautiful oakland cathedral and acacademy of science and certainly at work on mass coney center expansion the early work on the warriors a marine eye and so many iconic projects in both northeastern and fortunately and southern california and wells fargo such an integral institution and part of of the fabric of our society and vaginal foalgee president the bay area region together encompassing this whole wide region for wells far going and we are soon going to hear from tim quinn written economis

blamed for a dramatic spike in property damages to businesses and convicted device for graffiti randallism. four are recovering in minor injuries after a small truck slammed through the front door of a thrift store in vallejo yesterday afternoon. the driver was treated and released and the police are trying to figure what caused the driver to plow into the store. a city building inspector declared the shop off limits until crews can repair the damage. >> gold digging. areas rattled by earthquakes, could be great places to hunt for gold. university researchers in australia say the energy released by the earthquakes can vaporize the water that collects in the fault lines and leave behind gold. over thousands of years, the gold can accumulate into large deposits. >> this morning, crews in texas clear away the rubble of a bridge. check this out. workers set off explosions and in seconds an old highway bridge in one town was demolished. spectators gathered to watch. the explosives were so powerful they knocked out 9-1-1 and telephone service. a person who lives 26 miles away from the blast coul

following in the foot steps of randall and gutierrez. next stop at the cal bears pack 12 tournament. bridge ford will not be leading cal and the new bear raid offense. transferring. bridge ford most experienced quarterback oly on cal roster but not enough republic in spring bull under new coach dikes with the spread option the fact that they run so he will transfer to ask where he hopes to play right away. nfl team make trade starting tomorrow and 49ers will acquire man they could not stop in the superbowl. ravens receiver bolden. age 32 he's a tremendous possession receiver. hand like a vice grip. physical strong receiver. excellent pwloshing down field and 6 catches for 104 yards and touch down in the raven superbowl victory. niners pick up the 6 million dollar contract that's hefty but give up just a 6 brown pick for 3 time pro bowl player. collin happy to have him. >> he's great asset. great player. he's another weapon for this team. so any chance we could get the ball in the hand would be great. >> another weapon. abc 7 sports broug

following in the foot steps of randall and gutierrez. next stop at the cal bears pack 12 tournament. bridge ford will not be leading cal and the new bear raid offense. transferring. bridge ford most experienced quarterback oly on cal roster but not enough republic in spring bull under new coach dikes with the spread option the fact that they run so he will transfer to ask where he hopes to play right away. nfl team make off season trade starting tomorrow and 49ers will acquire man they could not stop in the superbowl. ravens receiver bolden. age 32 he's a tremendous possession receiver. hand like a vice grip. physical strong receiver. excellent pwloshing down field and 6 catches for 104 yards and touch down in the raven superbowl victory. niners pick up the 6 million dollar contract that's hefty but give up just a 6 brown pick for 3 time pro bowl player. collin happy to have him. >> he's great asset. great player. he's another weapon for this team. so any chance we could get the ball in the hand would be great. >> another weapon. abc 7 s

how about an alley-oop from chason randall. that was pretty sweet. second half now. utes on a run.edric martin knocks down a three. stanford's lead cut down to four. but too much cardinal. dwight powell, another big jam. stanford wins, 84-66. >>> golf anyone? why not, tiger woods not in contention to win, but a nice approach on 18. this would lead to an eagle. tiger has seen better days, however. finished tied for 37th. how about the shot of the day? jeff ogilvie, chips it in for a birdie on 16. and drops. he finished second. two shots off the leader, michael thompson. as for thompson, birdies 18 to seal the deal. he finished 9 under par, capturing his first career victory on the pga tour. busy day in sports. we're going have much more coming up a little bit later, including how about the escape from alcatraz. a lot of contests in that. you dent want to miss the story. that will do it for now, kris. we'll talk to you around 6:20. thanks, henry. can't wait. >>> owould you pay $6,000 for one glove? what makes that glove so special, coming up. >>> hundreds of hollywood movie props wer