if you're seeking tickets for the boston sear risk don't wait any longer. go online and there will be five-dollar grandstand tickets that take place at the time store box office in left field every day just after 4:30 in the afternoon. 888-632 nats or nationals.com. scott rolen down to second base on a wild pitch. manny and his nats, unless they come up with a big ninth inning, will still have a 4-2 week against the yankees and blue jays. that one on the right a big ouch today. we talked earlier about situational hitting. two big at-bats in the first inning when romero struck out zimmerman and dunn with two men aboard. the nats had second and third in the second and bard saved the inning with a base hit. bases loaded double play in the 5th on a first pitch to gonzalez after the two previous hitters had walked. the nats have had very few opportunities since, stranding eight. >> the nationals had romero early, and he worked in a nice comfortable groove. >> i think he struck out zimmerman and dunn on pitches that were not strikes. >> and zimmerman first and se

this icon is seared in the minds of people throughout the world. and they had, in this documentary that they showed it to students at beijing university, and those students had no idea what this was a photo of. they said, what is that? is it art? did you put that together? this is an indication of how the chinese government has suppressed what happened on june 4 in the days leading up to it. this was actually a couple of days after june 4.

reverse psychology and you think i'm sear serious. let's try that again. [ laughter ] >> bob: that ball slapped out to short. out goes scutaro. we're going to the 11th inning. where has the second half runs gone lately. - oh, it's on, all right. - it's on. - it is totally on. jimmy, it's on. it's on. oh, yeah, it's on. pilot: affirmative, it's on. it's easy to identify the leaders of tomorrow. they're all around us. which is why pnc created grow up great. a $100 million program that prepares young children for school. and the world they'll inherit.... sooner than you think. pnc. leading the way. at chrysler, we build viewmasters. we build motion detectors. we build troop transports. we build moving vans. we build tv stations. we build the 25 mile per gallon chrysler town & country. come see what we've built for you. >> bob: top of the 11th c up. time to keeps everybody's focus. time to get the blue jays three more outs. that will be the job of jesus colome. ronnie belliard comes in to play second base batting in the previous pit

next, commencement addresses by anthony kennedy, elana kagan, and leah ward sears. this is at stanford university last sunday. [applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. president, my fellow students, citizens of the world that my seat to come ever closer to the idea and reality of a rule of law, and especially graduates in the graduating class of 2009. thank you very much for inviting me to participate in your commencement. i suppose there are a number of witnesses where i have become a willing accomplice. each of you has your own story, a unique story of your years at stanford. that story is bound up with your pants, your family is, at your loved ones who have sustained you hear. you have already thanked them on a platform, and the entire nation thanks them, again, for sending you here to one of the great universities. thank you very much. [applause] your story has already been bound up with the idea of freedom, and freedom must always be a part of your story as you shape your careers and plan your destiny. from the beginning of the republic, we have understood

first innings have been a real problem for this team in his sear -- this series. they've given up ten runs in the first three innings. >> jim: the oriole have not had a lead in any of the three games. fell behind 6-0 on friday night. 1-0, and then eventually 9-0 last night. and 3-0 here today. and scooped up by salazar. three up and three down. we'll head to the 9th. scott, mora and salazar up and the birds down by 3.  >>> beautiful day in the oakland bay area. as the athletics try to complete a sweep with a 3-0 lead going to the 9th. aaron cunningham will take over for jack cust and andrew bailey has come out, trying to earn the save. >> buck: bailey worked an inning and a third in last night's game and had a couple of strikeouts and a walk: >> jim: and a fastball by scott, leading off. luke scott didn't face bailey, but he saw, he's got a big fastball. a fastball and a very hard breaking pitch. a little bit low, 1-1 the count. and buck was talking earlier about the rapid rise of these young pitchers in the oakland system. bailey last year spent

next, leah ward sears. >> well, john marshall has come a long way, baby. i am glad to see you all here today. thank you so much, dr. markowitz, dean lynn, and all of the john marshall community for conferring this honorary degree on me this afternoon. i cannot tell you how deeply honored i am to receive such a distinguished award from what is a distinguished law school. you have worked hard, earned everything you have, and i'm very proud, as are all the members of the court. thank you, kevin, for that generous and gracious introduction. good afternoon it is so good to see all of you. thank you for letting me be part of this celebration, your celebration, said it marks the end of one part of your life and the exciting beginning of a new chapter. to the graduates, congratulations on your academic achievements and on the relationships that you have cultivated while here. i hope the connections he made at this school will forever in rich your lives. and to the parents and families, congratulations to you, too. some you should feel an accomplishment, because i

the orioles off the 18 earned runs allowed in this seares are now last in the league in pitching. is up to 5.32 so they have fallen last in the league. and after the way the trip began in seattle, it is very disappointing it didn't carry over here. sharp hit ball, wide to first. salazar has it and he gets the out. >> buck: one thing bass has done is pitch down in the zone with both the sinker ball and the slider. and that has allowed him to come up for three easy outs since he's come into this game. he's been a valuable part of this bullpen. and the guy that's been very consistent and has been very reliable. >> jim: two down. that brings up cust. walked his first at-bat. and that is a strike. no one on base, the orioles go into the overshift on jack cust. you see the shortstop andino on the second base site and there is wigginton in shallow rightfield. fouled back, it's 0-2. >> buck: you look at the shift, wigginton out there in shallow rightfield and cust has always been a notorious all or nothing type of guy. he has patience. he'll take his loss but he'll also strike out a lot,

to that as more disclosures come from the ntsb and so on, and we are learning some from last week searing and this week's hearing and for that we are indebted to the people who are witnessed. mr. mauer, we are especially indebted to you and the families who decided in the name of those beloved find a way to make a difference and make certain that others do not experience the same fate. so we appreciate all four of you being here. this hearing is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> people don't want to think of roosevelts conversation as a policy as much as a passion. he put aside 240 million acres of wild america. >> from crater lake to devils tower and the grand canyon or president theodore roosevelt was on a mission to save the west. >> and so now as people are talking about environmentalism and green movements, roosevelt is becoming a key figure to understand because he was the only politician of his day who absorbed darwin and who was understood biology and understood birds migratory patterns and understood mating habits of deer and elk and antelope and a

. >> the next question is from sears city. -- sioux city. what should u.s. policy towards iran be, and should regime change become a part of a policy? >> this is an unbelievably difficult question, because this is not the same as when iraq started developing their nuclear programs back in the 1980's, when israel took out their program that then. iran has learned from that. they are spreading around the country. it is not as easy for israel to take out the nuclear capabilities. the world simply cannot afford to have iran have a nuclear weapon. cannot afford it. there are no options. that is the bottom line. the president has said that. i agree with the statements he has made all with that. countries like iran, they only understand strength. remember libya? again, and when ronald reagan was president -- i am a veterinarian, so i can use this. moammar gaddafi. did not mean to offend anyone, but the veterinarian comes out on a once in awhile, and that really is. they understand strength, and you cannot pass a by people like mahmoud ahmadinejad. you cannot, and t

open source technology movement and obviously the open source technology movement i think in its most sear international way is fueled by the sick dellic experience and psychedelic drugs and for a lot of people, i rob the day in 2004 when i was sitting with a friend who was under the influence of lsd and the night that i began the thought process, that made me realize i didn't need government and by extension, made me have new thoughts about education and where do you see the psychedelic mind in the future paradigm of education? >> that is a question which of necessity i'm going to duck! [laughter]. >> next question. >> now, i was warned to be very slow turning from one side of the room to the other. i will be glad to discuss that with you. >> i was going to ask, i don't know who asked the previous question but i have a two part answer, i don't with respect to doctors but i sat next to a gal, one time, who was a lawyer, and she did not have an undergraduate degree and dropped out of law school and took the bar and passed it and practices law in california, currently and i am an airline pil

we have delivered and are delivering on a sear's of reforms in order to promote greater standardization and resilience in the markets. they have been closely overseen and encouraged about regulators who recognize that optimal exclusions to market issues are usually achieved through par participation of market participants and we believe it is essential to tailor to the needs of the customers. let me hay sure that that the members clearly understand the need to act quickly to implement the important measures i will describe. last week president obama announced a comprehensive regulatory reform proposal for the finance industry. the proposal is an important step toward much needed regulation. the reform proposal addressed otc derivatives inmark consistent with the prososes made by treasury secretary geithner. it welcomed in particular the recognition of industry measures to safeguard smooth function offering the markets and the emphasis on the continuing need for the companies to use customized derivatives tailored to their specific needs. the administration proposes to require that deriv

probably the one that is seared in my mind probably more deeply than any other is that there were so many visible signs and manifestations of this troubled young man's mental state, and for a variety of reasons. it just seemed that some people care, some people ignored, but there was not the wherewithal within the institution to deal with it. some were afraid of legal repercussions. it was really bizarre, some of the testimony that we heard. but at the end of the day, it was a very troubled young man who manifested this mindset on several other occasions, from a poor english professor who still blames herself for not doing more, which she should not. as i recall from the record, she did everything that she could within the establishment. i think to suggest that mental health challenges on our college campuses are greater than we think they are, and the capability to identify and mediate in a timely way -- first identify and then try to help these individuals is something that is more in common on universities than ever before. host: fred, from new orleans, you are on with bomb ridg

these are sear contentions by the speak with her she says they didn't do that, they are lying. they are lying to you. they are lying to the congress. they are lying to the press if they talk to the press. most importantly they are lying to congress. now, that's an issue that we should be concerned about because not just we need it resolved. that's what i keep raising. i have been a judge in this country for 20 years. and its purpose is to resolve issues. now, my question is, who's going to resolve this issue? this issue needs to be resolved. now, why does it need to be resolved? i gave you two examples. north korea even iran -- and iran. two hot spots boiling up. we are getting information, we should be, i assume we are getting information from our intelligence community. if they are liars, can we trust them? can we put the security of hawaii on the shoulders of our intelligence community and trust their report as to whether or not there is a nuclear warhead on that missile that they have said they are going to fire at hawaii? can we, the speakers' -- speaker's accusations, tru

ceremonies given by supreme court justice anthony kennedy, and georgia supreme court justice leea ward sears at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> tomorrow on washington journal, a look at iran and the health care debate on capitol hill. >> how is c-span funded? >> through donations? >> i think you get a little from the federal government. >> grants and stuff like that? >> maybe from sponsors. >> might get some government funding. >> viewers? >> how is c-span funded? 30 years ago, america's cable companies created c-span as a public service, a private business initiative. no government mandate, no government money. >> the u.s. ambassador to iraq said the military will fully comply with the security agreement that calls for u.s. forces to move out of iraqi cities by june 30th. chrishill spoke with reporters at the state department for 25 minutes. >> i'm delighted. one of the things i hope to do is when we have some of our key leaders from around the world in town, to find ways to bring them to you as we can. ambassador chris hill is one of our most seasoned diplomats. and he is now the u.s.

above all we've seen courageous women stand up to the brutality and threats and we've experienced the searing image of a woman bleeding to death on the streets. while this loss is raw and extraordinarilyly painful, we also know this, those who stand up for justice are always on the right side of history. as i said, cairo suppressing ideas never succeeding in making them go away. the iranian people have a universal right to assembly and free speech. if thean lanan government speak -- seek -- if the iranian government seeks the respect of the international community, it must heed the will of its own people. it must govern through consent and not coercion. that's what iran's own people are calling for and the iranian people will ultimately judge the actions of their own government. the second issue i want to address is our ongoing effort to build a clean energy economy. this week the house of representatives is moving ahead on historic legislation that will transform the way we produce and use energy in america. this legislation will spark a clean energy transform that will reduce our dependence

you will see him resting to keep him fresher for the later games of the sears. >> one thing that helps defend kobe bryant is making kobe bryant work at the other end. i thought pietrus had his most aggressive game. he made kobe play at every turn. kobe wants to goomble. i will make you pay. pietrus was 7 of 8 on everything else. transition and post ups. michael pietrus made kobe bryant have to be aware of where he is. that means he will be using energy on that end of the floor. when you need that reserve in the 4th quarter, it might know be there. pietrus 18 points. they have to have his point production to balance what turkoglu, lewis and howard are give you. >> and pietrus the best game of the playoffs so far. maybe gaining inspiration from his brother also a basketball player visiting from paris france. the orlando magic shoot 62 and a half percent from the field. an nba finals record. how did it happen? >> you make the basketball change sides of the floor you have a great chance. the los angeles lakers are not a great defensive team. if you make them chase the basketball, you will

it was a searing kind of testimony which revealed serious weaknesses in the culture of the v.a. the v.a. health care, after all, was built to accommodate the war-related illnesses and injuries of male veterans. the increased percentage of female veterans that has been occurring and especially with the war in iraq and afghanistan has led many veterans, women veterans, to say that we need some changes. in the culture of the v.a. women walk through the lobbies of v.a. hospitals and are given cat calls. they are not -- there are not sufficient women doctors available for the women veterans who want them. the male doctors don't seem, yet, to have the respect for the sacrifice of women veterans. there's one woman who testified -- who had an amputation of one arm from combat. when she showed up at the doctor's office, he just assumed it was lost from something else like cancer. he didn't even think this could be a combat-related injury. we can go on and on. but we need to change the culture and change the behavior and change the resources available. that's what this bill by ms. herseth

and small companies like sears chocolate the cells around the country. all of them have talked with us about concerns for this bill and certainly are very supportive to make sure we have strong fda and we want to make sure that happens. a few questions are raised and i hope i can remain for part of the hearing so i will have to leave for the floor but a number of issues making sure there is no one intended consequences that leads to increased price for consumers but work on the registration fee particularly as a man at smaller businesses. also with regard to the traceability, we need to be clear what the obligations are for the process and fresh food industry -- traceability of every an agreement that went to the product. for example of a local restaurant chain makes cookies trying to track every single ingredient that comes up with its pacific food colored dye may be a problem with them and like to make sure we make that work for the safety of consumers but not in a way that impairs companies from doing their work and also unintended consequences of giv

this icon is seared in the minds of people throughout the world.and they had, in this documentary that they showed it to students at beijing university, and those students had no idea what this was a photo of. they said, what is that? is it art? did you put that together? this is an indication of how the chinese government has suppressed what happened on june 4 in the days leading up to it. this was actually a couple of days after june 4. our work is large. it is work that many of us have been involved in for 20 years. in 1991, i stood on the square, remembering those who gave and sacrificed so much. i wear white today to signal to the families sympathy for what they have lost. i did that in 1991 as a member, to express my views and the views of my constituents. it was a bipartisan group of us on the square that day, democrats and republicans. 18 years later, a speaker of the house, i have the opportunity to sit across from the president of china, the premier of china, the chairman of the people's throat -- the people's congress, and to express to