st marys hangs on to beat them 60-58 and they have a three-game lead in the wcc.e bears made only four field goals in the first half against syracuse. the orange were a little efficient at putting the ball on the who. starling with a three-point play. syracuse won . stanford lost by 24 at smu. also winners, . they put down washington state and the broncos got the best. the annual 50th -- the 50th annual charlie rita meyer all-star game had a dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. >>> internet was diagnosed with cancer his sophomore year but that did not stop him from accomplishing his goals on the football field. last fall, knapp, cancer fre

st. mary's high school college, serena griffin, who was recently honored at the white house as a young. leader making change in her community. >>> serena griffin is a published author, activist, singer, leader, and mentor. >> i'm 17 and going to college. >> reporter: will she's a senior at st. mary's college high school, not only looking forward to her own future, but also the future of other young girls of color. every thursday after school, you can find serena here at her old elementary school, oxford elementary. >> hi. >> hi. >> how are you? >> reporter: serena meets with fourth and fifth grade girls for the young poet's program she founded. she created the program to empower girls of color to express themselves through poetry, song writing, and story telling. building their confidence, and developing a strong sense of sister hood. fourth grader, dallas, read the poem the girls wrote together. >> the light inside of me, lights the sky. you can see it in my eyes. no need to fight. i can see myself in big booming blasting light. >> i kind of see myself in them. i think there is somethi

st. mary's the first time since 2019, 65-64.ls suffered their first loss in west coast conference play. >>> hockey night, macklin celebrini and the sharks hosted vancouver, celebrini's childhood team. canucks led 1-0, 90 seconds left, until they didn't. tied the game and sent it to overtime and in that extra period celebrini was called for hooking here on a breakaway. that gave drew o'connor a chance to win right here and the penalty shot got through. vancouver won it 2-1. celebrini couldn't believe it. san jose now has lost nine of their last ten. >>> cal and stanford women's basketball, we will spare you those highlights. bears losing 70-63 on the road to louisville. stanford, worse loss in program history at notre dame, lost by 49, 96-47. you know what? the sun will shine saturday, not tomorrow. >> yeah. that's true. vern, thanks so much. >>> just how fast can you run? do you think it's fast enough to outrun a horse? why it didn't work out for one guy. >>> hey, jonny moseley here. the gear is dialed and the toyota is loaded u

st. mary's hangs on to beat gonzaga, 60-58.ee-game lead in the wcc. >>> the bears made only for field goals in the first half against syracuse. the orange were more efficient at putting the ball in the to stalling with the three-point play and syracuse the cal 75-66. the bear shot 28% in the fall to 4-7 in acc play. >>> stanford at smu. hello president george w bush and tony romo in attendance and they saw the pony express put on a show. he threw down the alley-oop and smu led by as many as 36 in may when 85-61 in the cardinals four-game winning streak, stanford now 7- 4 in acc play. >>> check out the finish of the senior bowl. seven seconds left in the american team down three and last chance and tcu , caught the game-winning touchdown. wearing number seven to honor his older brother, tiger, he tragically died on the attack on bourbon street one month ago. he was the games mvp and he said his brother was with him on that final play. incredible stuff. that will do it for sports. have a great day. >>> on saturday afternoon, hund

st. mary's college high school.oking forward to her own future, but also the future of other young girls of collar. every thursday after school, you can find serena here at her old elementary school oxford elementary. >> hi. hi. how are you? >> reporter: she meets with fourth and fifth grade girls for the young poets program she founded. secreted the program to empower girls of color to express themselves through poetry, song writing and storytelling. building their confidence and developing a strong sense of sisterhood. fourth grader dallas read the poem they wrote together. >> you can see it in my eyes. no need to fright. i can see myself in big booming blasting light. >> kind of just like see myself in them. there's something specifically about working with young girls of color. now myself growing up i didn't always have the outlets or the tools to express my voice in the most effective or powerful way that i could be used and i think that's something i learned. >> reporter: incredible mentors believing and inves

st. mary's high school college in berkeley. serena griffin, a published author and activist is making waves by empowering young girls of color. she founded a program at oxford elementary using poetry and story telling to build confidence. recently honored at the white house as a community leader. serena credits cinnamon girl, her second family, for supporting her growth. now she is giving back by helping girls express their voices and to embrace their identities. >> i kind of just like see myself in them. i think there is something specifically about working with young girls of color who i know myself growing up, i didn't always have all these outlets or these tools to express my voice in the most effective or powerful way that it could be used. >> we're going to have more on her story and the impact of cinnamon girl coming up at 5:00. >>> we invite you to join us as we honor the achievements, contributions, and rich legacy of the bay area's black community. you can watch our special presentation on thursday, february 20. start

st. mary's university. he's the co author also of rethinking development products. exciting gentleman for joining us on today's inside story program. we've seen of foster moving a timeline of action and reaction and recent house. i want to come to that in a moment, greg, but 1st i'd like you to take us back a bit. this is something that donald trump campaigned on when he was elected in the event, but you support his policies. so explained to us, what is he trying to achieve with these towers? that's a great question and then you're absolutely right, james. the telegraph to rather well in the campaign as well as during the transition. so, and when president trump is trying to accomplish is what the really, what the voters of the americans voted for, which was fairness in trade and, and more equal treatment by our trading partners. in other words, having terrorist basically around the same level. so there's, uh, there's just trading equality. but secondly, he's using it as a geo political weapon, as, as discu

the church of st mary, the virgin, times square, which, if you've ever in times square, go see it, because it's the hidden of times square. it's beautiful. but he was was he became rather this dissolute, shall we say, quite flamboyant great lawyer, great jury fixer, etc., etc. at the hotel bel. in april 1926, a woman bursts into the room or where he is and throws some form of acid into his face. remarkably, um. they get him to a hospital and not only isn't he not blinded? he's not even scarred. but he's. he's he is sort of the type of lawyer that is portrayed like in the musical chicago. he is he he is. when arnold when william randolph is bringing charges or when they when they're bringing a jury charges against fallon, at one point, he puts hearst on trial. he says they're picking on me. the hearst papers are picking on me. and you know why? because i have the secret birth certificates of the twins that was fathered by william randolph hearst and marion davies. there was no certificate. there were. no twins. there were no he was acquitted so those are the sort of people we're dealing wit

st. mary's for competition and sporting.t became home to the san francisco 49ers where they played nearly 25 years. the stayed de yam sat 60,000 fans. many caught game the rooftops and houses. the niners played the last game against the dallas cowboys january 3, 1971 before moving to candlestick park. the stadium hosted other events before demolition in 1989. it suffered damages from the earthquake. it was reconstructed to seat 10,000 fans with an all weather track, soccer field and scoreboards. it hosts many northern california football championship games. local high schools sacred heart and mission high school used the field for home games. the rivalry football games are sometimes played here. today it is a huge free standing element, similar to the original featuring tall pink columns at the entrance. the field is surrounded by the track and used by high school and college football and soccer. it is open for public use as well. >> the height of my addiction i was homeless. i was isolatesed from my family. i had lost every

st. mary's clinic handing out life-saving medications. without o biting at reaped to wk with counter cartel human trafficking efforts to helping entrepreneurship in malawi. around the world, usaid for decades has advanced american and american values. to mistreat the folks who have you havedelivered this life-savg support for so long is just plain wrong. that difference that you have made, the difference that nonprofit partners like worldre vision and capitol relief services, and save the children, international rescue committee, and care have made, makes america safer. when president trump randy said he would make america safe again. nothing about this makes us safer. there's an a bowl outbreak in uganda. helping uganda fight about what makes america safe. there is eight marburg outbreak in tanzania. helping tanzania fight marburg makes america safe. there is a crisis of human trafficking in mexico. persuading a young people not to joinin gangs but not to beat traffic too. not to be taken advantage of it makes america safer. working to d

st. mary's for competition and sporting. in 1946 it became home to the san francisco 49ers where they played nearly 25 years. the stayed de yam sat 60,000 fans. many caught game the rooftops and houses. the niners played the last game against the dallas cowboys january 3, 1971 before moving to candlestick park. the stadium hosted other events before demolition in 1989. it suffered damages from the earthquake. it was reconstructed to seat 10,000 fans with an all weather track, soccer field and scoreboards. it hosts many northern california football championship games. local high schools sacred heart and mission high school used the field for home games. the rivalry football games are sometimes played here. today it is a huge free standing element, similar to the original featuring tall pink columns at the entrance. the field is surrounded by the track and used by high school and college football and soccer. it is open for public use as well. public works commission's public works and sanitation streets commissioners welcome e

st. mary's park i run in that area and go run look the marina and got me out six the house and i got to know had the connection i run a few times a week and run 7 mile and so that for me is the way i dealt with covid by having been a health professional and working with hiv and aids i saw a lot of loss families destroyed in some cases so some that is a - i was able to recognize what did i need to be helpful for other folks and take care of me when it comas to helping other folks i'm helping them and it is not about me by about them. >> i like what you say. >> i like what you say about getting out and running i hate running though (laughter) but that's realized and now in retirement is i really got sedentary in covid and sat and today, i'm finding that hard to maturity myself to get out and do stuff let's take a walk well. okay. but when i do it i'm glad but having to unlearn that as well as that sedentary lifestyle. >> but the health thing identifying is very important d we have to pay attention to that no doubt about. >> that taser into a what i was going to say one of my coping thing is mu

st. mary's clinic, in my first visit as a senate, i got to see the care, the support, the nurturing of sick children for those with no access to health care, the delivery of vaccines and medicines, of safe water, much a response to urgent need done in a clinic motivated by faith, informed by our concern for others and that make our nation more safe. i'll never forget being in kampala, the capital of uganda, run by evangelicals who moved there and devoted their lives to providing skills training, counseling, thousands and thousands of refugees were pouring into uganda from the civil war in south sudan to the north. on an easter weekend trip with my friend and republican colleague bob corker, we got to see firsthand the services that were being delivered in the very north of uganda to recent refugees profoundly traumatized, most of whom had family members murdered in front of them and who had walked hundreds or even thousands of miles, a quarter million people had flowed over the northern border of uganda and were resettling in the b beattie beattie refugee camp. to see the hands of volunteer

st. mary's clinic in nairobi and kenya, one of the worst informal settlements, slums, i've ever been in,nd these dedicated, caring, capable folks delivering vital life assistance. in liberia during ebola, i will never forget meeting with the nurses, doctors, volunteers, lie beerans helping -- liberians helping save lives. why does this matter? today there is an ebola outbreak in uganda, and it's the disease monitoring and testing, it's the clinics and the nurses that keep these disease hes controlled and managed on the other side of the world before they come here. failing to sustain this work in an efficient and effective way is to fail to show the values of the united states, to show we're not a reliable partner, is to show that the decades of bipartisan support for critical initiatives like pepfar have been abandoned because they're no longer considered a smarter strategic investment by one party, while the other party will fight for it. my fondest hope is that we will yet find there is bipartisan support for continuing and sustaining these investments, but it's unclear, because the u

mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. whayden: the fact st.sea: it's everything for us. we wouldn't know what to do. we couldn't afford for our little girl to survive. and st. jude gives us that. [music playing] breathe. constant nasal congestion, constant blowing of the nose. the huge difference is the fact that navage pulls it out. it's very gentle in the sense of when that suction happens, it's literally grabbing that water and that mucus, and it's bringing it out into this tank. it's worth every penny that you pay for it. this product changed my life. >> available at major. >> retailers or online at navage. >> com. >> in the early days of russia's war on ukraine in 2022, the russian opposition leader vladimir kara-murza came on this show and criticized vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine, and he was arrested one day later. tomorrow, vladimir kara-murza joins velshi to discuss the threats of oligarchy around the world. tune in tomorrow at 10 a.m. eastern. we'll be right back. >> safelite repair safelite replace. >> nobody likes a cracked w