couple plays later markel starks from deep. >> wow. >> 26 feet. 16 points for starks in the game. the hoyas starting to run away with it. under four to go. starks goes baseline here. finds otto porter. look at this. yep. everything was going tonight for otto. he had a game high 21. the hoyas win their sixth straight, 63-55 in the final. women's college hoops. >> the numbers don't lie. consistency is what it is. in that respect it's time to win. i mean, i can't emphasize that enough. i think everybody's mindset is it's time to win. >> time to win. all right. women's college hoops. brenda freese looking for her first win at duke in nine tries. second half terps down by one. khloe hits the three. big shot by the freshman. terps with their only lead of the night and it did not last long. katy ruttan turns it over. duke off and running. chelsea gray. alexis jones. nice passing here. finally back to gray. she had a career high 28. duke with a 9-0 run to retake the lead. but later in the game freese not too happy with the call. she gets a double technical so she is heading to the locker

later in the 1st half markel starks tips the rebel ahead to porter. he takes it the distance, georgetown up 10 at the break. 2nd half starks, moving to his right and hits the floater over the tall trees in the middle, starks with 16 tonight, hoyas up 10, less than five minutes left. starks to a cutting porter draws contact, gets the bounce. he would convert the three- point play. he had a game high 21. georgetown beats marquette tonight 63-55, both teams 8-3 in big east play. afterward the coach with high praise for mr. automatic otto porter. >> he's one of the best players in the country. he's consistently shown that. he's someone that takes pride in and excels at every aspect of the game. >>> women's hoops seventh ranked maryland on the road against no. 5 duke. the terps trail the entire 1st half. in the 2nd freshman katie rutan hits the three. this game belonged to chelsea gray. she lays the break, scores two of her career high 28 points as maryland falls to duke 71-56. >>> coming up alex ovechkin is starting to ramp things up for the caps. we're b

trailing by one and with that crucial steal here and goes ahead to starks for the open lay-in and tire- starks with 20 points and the hoyas back in front by 1 and less than a minute and a half last. -- left. inside to porter, hangs and with the insurance there and with 19 points, 49 rebounds. georgetown -- 14 beround -- rebounds, georgetown wins and looking for an upset of 49th- ranked butler and success half, turns it over and clark up to the left side. and stops and pops the three. where's good. butler built a 17-point lead. gw puts on a show and they rally. the final minute, the deficit 5 and misses in the lane. the rebound, kroma with the tip- in and the colonials within 3 and that is a one-possession game. the inbound and the land and grab loses the ball and appears to be fouled. to kroma, he's unable to get the shot off and lonagan wants the foul and doesn't get the fall. gw ranks to butler, 59-56 and hosting in fairfax and with that first half, hits the three from the wing. the deficit down to two and that is as close as they get and mason down 6 and no rebound for them either.

very solid today, as well. >> ian: markel starks. out of georgetown prep where he was coached by the former hoya. duane bryant. a foul called out front. 1:46 to play. 1 and 1 coming up for the hoyas. john thompson jr., long time head coach of the georgetown hoyas. and a frequent guest of his son here for home games. >> clark: and i think on occasion a quasi-assistant coach. >> ian: i would say that's a fair assessment by you, special k. at the very least, a sounding board. >> clark: exactly and what a great sowning board he -- sounding board he is, the big east memories we chronicled at halftime, john thompson ii. >> ian: and it's bourgault, too long. and garrett inside blows the lay-up. poked around. georgetown now with 1:23 to play. bourgault called for the foul on smith-rivera. >> clark: well, a good solid home win here for georgetown. st. john's has a tough schedule coming up. but opportunities if they can put together some wins to build a tournament resume. >> ian: meanwhile, georgetown has been in the n.c.a.a. tournament five o

yoshihisa okumura is the first japanese to win the annual charles stark draper prize from the national academy of engineering. he won it for his contributions to the way radio waves can be relayed. okumura was a top researcher for japanese telephone giant, ntt. one of his achievements was to divide a wide service area into smaller cells containing many antennas. this enabled mobile phone users to communicate despite a weak radio signal. he also determined antennas in close proximity could create interference when sharing the same frequencies. he solved the problem by allocating different frequencies to antennas that are close together but using the same frequency for areas far away. okumura also conducted field experiments to measure the changes in signal strength due to buildings or mountains. his research resulted in what are known as field strength curves. they are used all over the world to establish mobile phone services. the research led to the first cellular telephone network in japan in 1979. it was an automobile communications system. >> translator: i just worked hard and trie

and when that building and when it was viewed from a distance looked pretty imposing and stark and i think that we make sure that the colors and the materials are subtle enough to fit into the area and again i would ask that both architects continue to work with the staff along those lines, i think that the potential is there certainly, the design and the allotment of the open spaces, and the density and the siding is good it is just how it presents smf the interior spaces, i think that it needs some work. so those are mine and finally in regards to the concourse itself, sponsor, made reference to a lot of sites where the present tenants could i think, find spaces for their activities. i think that this is a very good project and i think that it is exactly what we need one speaker spoke about mixed use and i think that is clearly, there is going to be people, more people living here, the people who will not only work here, but also will take care of their nighttime activities and make it a much more vibrant area of the city. and then someone else spoke about the entitlement for a pro

you know our parrot is gone our carrot is now for no for teaching going to say anything about a stark insight into the reality facing some of christian school children despite having one of the best education systems in the world the latest research estimates that up to four peoples a day a court with weapons in british schools guns knives and knuckle dusters just some of the items confiscated by police are remember we're always searching the school and. gone to the school almost gone. around to see this first shot gun about to fire or schools are supposed to be a safe secure environment where the focus is on education the thing is have revealed that hundreds of weapons are being seized in schools every year with a number of violent incidents on the rise the reality for many schools across the bay is that your classmate can quickly become your enemy and the school playground can be a dangerous place it becomes normal to. get sucked into this last thing to violence is the best approach. is it's just waking up in the morning and going for run yeah after a while it becomes normal to you

the outgoing defense secretary leaves a stark warning. >> it would have one hell of an impact on thestates of america. >> pelley: we may have the ingredients for the biggest winter snowstorm yet this season. david bernard fills us in on when, where and how much. and, as the nation debates gun sales, one police unit in california is taking guns away from those who shouldn't have them. john blackstone is there. >> when you're going to take their guns, they're not happy. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds, unless it's saturday. the u.s. postal service added that qualification to its legendary motto today. the service is broke, and it will drop saturday mail delivery in august. the troubles of the postal service are as big as the agency itself. the u.s.p.s. delivers 40% of all of the mail on earth, and it has

starks 20 points and the hoyas back in front by one point w.ute and a half left, starks inside to porter and he hangs, banks it in and draws a foul. porter with 19 points, 14 in the second half to go along with 49 rebounds and georgetown defeats rutgers 69-53 for the fifth straight win. and mike lonagan and gw looking for an upset of 14th-ranked butler this afternoon. second half, gue -- guarino turns it over and to let left side, stops and pops to three is good. butler built a 17-point lead and gw does rally. the final minute, the deficit down to 5 and smith misses in the lane. the battle for the rebound and tipping it in finally. the colonials full -- pull to within 3. the one-possession game and under a minute to g. four seconds left, gw down 3. the inbound bound to joe mcdonald and loses the ball. appears to be fouled and kroma unable to get the shot off and lonagan want wants the fall and doesn't get the foul and falls to 14th-rank butler, 59-56. >>> and hughet and george mason hosting the delaware blue hens in fairfax and starting in the

well that's a stark, stark difference from what even democrats on the armed services committee belief believe which is we must prevent them from getting a bomb in the first place because you can't trust them. for him to screw that up so royally on such an integral point. >> gregg: you're putting it kindly screwing up. it was laughable. i would play a sound bite, speaking of laughable of jay carney but that's too easy an it would be a cheap shot because it's jay carney. here's more of the nominee. take a listen. >> well, you were after the sequestration bill had passed. >> not sequestration. the budget control act. >> but that's what included -- they were talking here about what would happen if you took these cuts. >> that's what i was talking about. >> gregg: he apparently has no idea what he's about to face with sequestration and cutting you know, the budget. >> it's not like he's being grilled here by chris wallace. we're talking about u.s. senators in this club, in this clubby chamber where they all just kind of want to get along. heck you know he's a member of the republican party

john starks, ledge end for the new york knicks.e i i highest three point scorer as well. >> yeah. >> talk about the three-point program, scholarship program. you love it? >> love it. it is great scholarship to go to help students in the tri-state area as well as in tulsa. >> right. college is real expensive now. >> college is very, vest expensive. we want to do our part helping kids go to school. you meet the kids, ever grab your attention in crazy way, where you say wow this kid rely deserves that. >> we have kids from so many different background and kids struggling. we have one lady in a foster home. we were able to lift her up and really enlighten her. >> you've been doing community programs for 20 years at least. let's talk about the knicks right now now. do you think they're going to the playoffs. >> i think they will win it all. >> talk about your -- over michael jordan in that picture. do you have that picture framed? everybody talks about that. >> i have a painting of it. michael always say i didn't dunk on him. >> he will

starks with the ball. got to make a bucket. he goes for the three. nothing but air. cal wins their fifth straight, improving to 18-9. >> stafford hosted by oregon. lloyd had 15. and nine assists. this one to emery on the alley-oop. stanford has lost three of their last four. >> st. mary's another bubble team, hosting creighton, gealz are going to miss matthew dill a and then the floater and the foul. st. mary's improves to 24-5 with the win. probably punching their big ticket to the dance. >> we'll take a time-out before we hit the diamond and talk to weeks on his last season and what he expects from himself th so if you have a flat tire, dead battery, need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geico's emergency roadside assistance is there 24/7. oh dear, i got a flat tire. hmmm. uh... yeah, can you find a take where it's a bit more dramatic on that last line, yeah? yeah i got it right here. someone help me!!! i have a flat tire!!! well it's good... good for me. what do you think? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >> mike:

starks with the ball. got to make a bucket. he goes for the three. nothing but air. cal wins their fifth straight, improving to 18-9. >> stafford hosted by oregon. lloyd had 15. and nine assists. this one to emery on the alley-oop. stanford has lost three of their last four. >> st. mary's another bubble team, hosting creighton, gealz are going to miss matthew dill a and then the floater and the foul. st. mary's improves to 24-5 with the win. probably punching their big ticket to the dance. >> we'll take a time-out before we hit the diamond and talk to weeks on his last season and what he expects from himself th >> mike: the a's second base job is up for grabs as the begin cactus league action, facing milwauke means sausage racing. braun homer in his first at-bat. the solo shot off chavez. weeks trying to recapture the spot out second. starts the double-play but the brewers win. jamal said it was tough being denoted at year's end. >> part of the process. not performing, there's consequences and that's one of them. so, take the consequences. >> mike: what were the stru

you know our parrot is gone our carrot is now for no for teaching them to say anything about a stark insight into the reality facing some of christian school children despite having one of the best education systems in the world the latest research estimates that up to four peoples a day a court with weapons in british schools guns knives a knuckle dusters just some of the items confiscated by police are remember we're always searching the school and. gun to the. gun. and i see this first shot gun about to fire or schools are supposed to be a safe secure environment where the focus is on education the figures have revealed that hundreds of weapons are being seized in schools every year with the number of violent incidents on the rise the reality for many schools across the bay is that your classmate can quickly become your enemy and the school playground can be a dangerous place it becomes normal to. get sucked into this last thing to violence is the best approach. is it's just waking up in the morning and going for run yeah after a while it becomes normal to you stephen is now worki

a stark contrast from what we had yesterday. finally the sunshine has popped out. the temperature was pretty comfortable. 51 degrees in dulles, 53 degrees in d.c., margins park at 49. we are sandwiched between two areas of cloudiness with an upper disturbance in the north. a new system will be affecting us towards the south. it will be moving on in. if you are traveling today, flight delays. we have some big changes ahead by tomorrow afternoon. rain, and yes, even snow. scott? >> thank you so much. a change for pope benedict the 16th as he becomes the first pope in centuries to retire. he said it required strength of mind and body that he did not have any longer. the vatican expects a new pope will be named. pope benedict has broken a taboo -- a taboo. there is another major change in this afternoon. u.s. troops of afghanistan -- word is coming out that the president is planning on bringing 34,000 troops home. this is just one of the many things president obama is set to discuss in his state of the union address tonight. to talk about that is politico and deter phi

. >> reporter: helen who advised the pope on women's issues sees the challenges in stark terms. >> iges are similar to what they were in 2005, which is making catholicism relevant and comprehensible as against modern notions of the nation of love, the nature of freedom. the nature of progress. >> reporter: the big question in the immediate future, who's next? ♪ in a few short weeks now as they did nearly eight years ago. the cardinals will gather in rome, enter the sistine chapel in formal procession with the frescos soaring above them and lock the door behind them and pick the next pope. it is an ancient and secretive process, part politics, part prayer and always a potential for stunning surprise. so among the front runners, the archbishop of milan. well liked and close to pope benedict, and a return of the italians to the pope. a cardinal from ghana could be the first black pope. >> think of it. think of what a picture that would present. >> reporter: and the archbishop of sao paulo, brazil. and new york's affable cardinal dolan is being mentioned though many believe a superpower

i mean this is stark contrast compared to the other applicants that we have seen today. >> great, if we could have a motion to move this item forward? motion by supervisor yee? if we could take that without objection? >> thank you. >> mr. clerk, if you could please call item number 6. >> item number 6 is a hearing to consider the issue ans of a type 42 on sale beer and wine license to lyne carmichael for eno saint francis for 310320 geary street. >> i am with the law firm and we have been working with saint francis to get a type 42 license of wine and beer, although it is mostly wine. and on the south side of geary in the building that houses the saint francis hotel. there is one other eno wine bar and two other bars in california, one of them is in half moon bay and the other down in san diego and they are kind of a nationwide effort to have a quiet place to have a glass of wine before your dinner or after your evening's activities we will not be opened late and we are right there near the theater and near union square where there are a lot of tourists and a lot of people from the r

makes it look so easy. 20 points for starks. hoyas up by one. georgetown, one-point lead. otto porter, gets it down low and gets it to go somehow, some way. and one. 19 points for the sophomore. georgetown escapes 69-63. georgetown 'fifty straight win. to the soldout smith center, gorge washington fans so pumped up. number 14 butler intown. pick it up in the second half. clark knows what to do with it, jaynes the j and gives butler the biggest lead of the game, 17 points. g.w. cuts it to five with a minute to play. frantic effort down the stretch. smith spins, doesn't score. rebound, misses and the tip cuts it to three. following an inbound violates, g.w., last few seconds a chance to tie it. kromah, doesn't get it in time. almost knocked off the number 14 team in the country. 59-56. >>> mason nation, dressed in saturday best to welcome delaware. george mason trails by seven. allen finds arlidge inside for the dunk. patriots cut it to four at the break. splits the d for two, 20 points for threat. and later in the half, threet don't fail me now to devon sadler, the three ba

this is just a stark example of what is a nationwide problem. one-third of all of the elected indian officials are charged with a crime. >> murder, attempted murder. >> these watchdogs track these. they look at the declarations of any politician, which they have to make, of the charges against them. >> it takes quite a long time. they are in the seat of power. there they can delay cases not just for years but for decades. >> india has a general election last year, and many of the suspected criminals are already preparing to return to power. andrew north, a deli -- andrew north, delhi. >> and getting off the carnival ship finally. how do they deal with this disaster? today in cairo, the president rallied in the capital. there was a recent wave of protests which has seen the country plunged into chaos, two years after hosni mubarak left power. they are accusing him of trying to monopolize power. they say it has hurt the country's economy. we have a report from the scene of one of today's rallies. >> this is outside the university in the heart of t

laughter] on the subject of the hearing said john brennan and chuck hagel, that ba -- they stand in starkntrast. whatever one thinks about john brennan, he was in command, he was knowledgeable, asserertive direct, and he made his own case. would that chuck hagel had the same level -- >> he has been the lord high executioner. >> and he wants the military to take it. >> i don't blame him. >> he wants to get the cia backk to the business of collecting intelligence and not the paramitary kinds of things. >> are we serious abo border security and empmployment verification, are we rious about making this the last last time we have this conversion, or we simply playing political games with people's lives and undercutting respect for the rulele of law,hich, ironically is the very reason they seek to come tthis country in the first place? >> that is a congressman from south carolina on the house immigration and border security subcommittee. a long time ago, ronald reagan said that hispanics w were republicans who did not know it yet. if the last election is any indication, they still down. -- don'

starks. beg to throw up a 3. air ball. cal wins their fifth straight. 60-59. improve to 18-9. >> st. mary's, another bubble team, hosting craig d creighton. jordan, four points in the game. knocked in the floater, gets the foul. st. mary's improves to 24-5 with 574-66 victory. probably punching their ticket the big dance. >> people recognize a good win, and very visible game, on national television, so all those things i think can be factored -- none of us know for sure, but i know it's a good win. >> mike: the defending world champion giants begin cactus league action with ryan vogelsong on the hill. he pitched two scoreless innings and the giants won. vogel song is one of the ten giant players taking part in the world baseball classic and is looking forward to representing team u.s.a. >> it's going to be fun. one of the cool things about it, guys on the same team during the year get to face each other hopefully, and it would be neat if we can get to the finals in san francisco, they get there, and be able to play in front of the fans and get play in front of

starks with the 3 for the win. call that an air ball. cal wins, 60-59. >>> let's tee it up at the world golf challenge, match play outside of tucson. the tournament was delayed on tuesday due to snow. still snow on the mountain tops. picture perfect day on the court. ian poulter facing steve stricker third hole. check out this putt, just pours it in. poulter wins the match 3 and 2, faces hunter mahan on sunday. matt kuchar, won 3 and 2. thanks to putts like that he will face jason day, who beat graeme mcdowell, semis and finals on sunday. >> the harbaugh brothers are finally speaking to each other. watching the nfl combine in indy. top performer in weight lifting with 24 reps, and third in the 40-yard dash with a 4.7 six. i think he is faster should be at least a second round pick in this year's nfl draft. >>> daytona 500 set for sunday. today the nationwide series. final lap, huge accident. kyle larson's car goes sailing into the fence. lanes the grandstands. 28 fans were injured, taken to local hospitals. all the drivers walk away. ton

that's in stark contrast with today's largely dry legal ceremony senior bishops will sit using elaborate language and flowery titles to confirm him. the ceremony little changed for centuries was originally intended to prevent fraudulent claims to lucrative posts. >> in the middle ages you did not have photographs and could easily forge documents. so if somebody turned up and said i'm your new bishop and you need to give me the job, how would you know he was the right person? so the people had to say yes, he really is the person we elected. >> give thanks to the lord, for he is gracious. >> today's legal ceremony will become part of a larger church service. to reflect the essentially religious nature of his new post. robert, "bbc world news." >> now, we like to keep your spirits up on gmt. and here's pictures i think will do it. preparations will start for one of the biggest parties on earth. dancers have begun arriving in rio de janeiro, this group that come from france, spain, italy america and britain will be representing a sam bayh school who want to show anyone no matter where they a

reporter: a catholic scholar who has advised the pope on women's issues sees the challenges ahead in stark terms. >> i think some of the challenges are similar to what they were in 2005, which is making catholicism relevant and comprehensible as against modern notions of the nature of love, the nature of freedom, the nature of progress. >> reporter: the big question in the immediate future, who's next? ♪ in a few short weeks now as they did nearly eight years ago the cardinals will gather in rome, enter the sistine chapel in formal procession with the magnificent michelangelo frescos soaring above them and take their places, lock the door behind them, and pick the next pope. it is an ancient and secretive and tafl structured process. part politics, part prayer. and always the potential for stunning surprise. so among the front runners, the cardinal angelo s is cola, archbishop of milan. well liked and close to pope benedict, he'd mark a return of cardinals to st. peter. a cardinal from ghana could be the first black pope. >> think of the interesting picture an african bishop, equally devot

. >> reporter: the pentagon laying it out in stark terms. 800,000 civilian workers will face 1 day-a-weekloughs starting next week and the following 22 weeks. >> those affects would be felt in this area disproportionately because we have so many military bases and contractors. >> reporter: the professor, executive and resident at american university expects that if furloughs do happen, government contractors will continue to pay their mortgage, their car payments and other essential bills. as they learn to lyolyses, there will be a trickle-down -- learn to live on less, there will be a trickledown effect. >> it happens more and more. >> we don't know. >> we don't know. the uncertainty is making everyone nervous. >> air traffic controllers and airport security will see cutbacks, which means more delays at airports across the country. thousands of teachers and educators will be laid off. >> reporter: the cuts will hit maryland hard. a direct hit on the state's vibrant biotech industry. maryland senator barbara mikulski toured an nih lab wednesday learning what the $1.5 billion in cuts just

watch starks. this one driving right. stepping back. yep. nails it! georgetown hold on. they win it 62-55. their seventh straight w. yes they're alone atop the big east. >> representing at nba rising stars challenge game. he is part of one of the best highlights in the first half. did you see that? ricky rubio between the legs. go, see him in the second half open. >> the defense. there. he was wide open. yes. finishes with 12 points. and team wins in a blowout. 163-135. >> all right. spring training continues. and dan hellie is there set to make the biggest impact on the team. >> the question many people are asking this season, who is the most important player for the nationals. could it be, well, newly acquired rafael soriano, ryan zimmerman, bryce harper, steven strasbourg, take your pick. there are tons. a lot of guys telling us it is not a player it is manager davey johnson. >> he still remembers what it is like. he must have reattend everything from when heap is a player. he remembers what it is look to go out there, grind, kind of have people tell you do things. he

this afternoon, his message is stark -- islam poses a threat to humanity. especially in the west, a fear of islam should be a normal reaction, just like the fear of falling under the wheels of a moving train. >> that is what i think. i am an atheist. in egypt, everything has become worse under the muslim brotherhood. as far as i'm concerned, there is no moderate islam. osama bin laden was the true face of islam. >> surely the situation in egypt must have improved after the statute -- after the fall of hosni mubarak. or has it? kareem does nothing so. -- does not think so. >> the current situation in egypt will need a lot of time to settle down. i was persecuted under mubarak and was stupid enough to believe that he was the problem and everything would improve when he was overthrown. i should have known better because i was brought up in a family of islamic extremists. now that the muslim brotherhood is in power, i have come to realize that they are much more dangerous than mubarak ever was. >> there are 1470 marks on the cover of this book, each representin

this afternoon, his message is stark -- islam poses a threat to humanity. especially in the west, a fear of islam should be a normal reaction, just like the fear of falling under the wheels of a moving train. >> that is what i think. i am an atheist. in egypt, everything has become worse under the muslim brotherhood. as far as i'm concerned, there is no moderate islam. osama bin laden was the true face of islam. >> surely the situation in egypt must have improved after the statute -- after the fall of hosni mubarak. or has it? kareem does nothing so. -- does not think so. >> the current situation in egypt will need a lot of time to settle down. i was persecuted under mubarak and was stupid enough to believe that he was the problem and everything would improve when he was overthrown. i should have known better because i was brought up in a family of islamic extremists. now that the muslim brotherhood is in power, i have come to realize that they are much more dangerous than mubarak ever was. >> there are 1470 marks on the cover of this book, each representin

because it draws such a stark contrast up against what they're fighting and actually in their minds clarifies what they're up against more than somebody. more than it would be clarified if somebody got up and tried to clarify it for thanks to occupy wall street but there's a lot of new ways of organizing which is not just calling people to participate in something you came up with but giving people the opportunity to create themselves and to be part of a regional brainstorming about what to do so there's a feel empowered in this moment and it's also i think. finally put the kybosh on let's organize a rally on a saturday in washington d.c. when everything is closed and people come from around the country and spend a lot of money to walk around in a circle and come home. i think. it was by a certain degree much. i guess what you say. no longer represents the people. the people organizing. thank. you thank you thank you. steve we've extended thank you. very much that was pretty much of the out of the five. thousand jobs. to. be made of. course it was. five thirty in the morning is a comedy on mo

fools, charlatans, outlaws and heroes -- confronting the grand themes of life and death on stage, the starkackground of america's west. it's a western because of the story form, because of the traditional and conventional aspects of it. isolation. one man up against it, resolving it by violence... (john sturges) nobody can help him. they're good versus evil truth, or morality tales. (gunfire) (elmore leonard) i thought westerns would be easier to write. you're writing about a time the reader hasn't experienced. places that the reader hasn't been. you make up a town, a one-street town, with the board-front buildings down both sides. perhaps a board sidewalk; and that was easy to describe. there's something about the attire. (elmore leonard) the six-guns worn outside, the hat, the leather. that's what westerns are, the look and the feel. take 'em to missouri, men. (whistling and yelling) (budd boetticher) you've got two stars in a western. you have your leading men and you have your location. it's so refreshing to get out and smell the fresh air, see the colors of the flowers and the trees an

fools, charlatans, outlaws and heroes -- confronting the grand themes of life and death on stage, the starkackground of america's west. it's a western because of the story form, because of the traditional and conventional aspects of it. isolation. one man up against it, resolving it by violence... (john sturges) nobody can help him. they're good versus evil truth, or morality tales. (gunfire) (elmore leonard) i thought westerns would be easier to write. you're writing about a time the reader hasn't experienced. places that the reader hasn't been. you make up a town, a one-street town, with the board-front buildings down both sides. perhaps a board sidewalk; and that was easy to describe. there's something about the attire. (elmore leonard) the six-guns worn outside, the hat, the leather. that's what westerns are, the look and the feel. take 'em to missouri, men. (whistling and yelling) (budd boetticher) you've got two stars in a western. you have your leading men and you have your location. it's so refreshing to get out and smell the fresh air, see the colors of the flowers and the trees an

a stark contrast. >> the summer is coming to an end. >> put the shorts away. and find the jacket. >> you are welcome. >> coming up, they got a lot of things but not this item. now a big box store is facing a lawsuit over counterfeit jewelry. >> plus new findings for women trying to get pregnant using fertility treatment. >> in health matters women who get fertility treatments are not at an increased risk of cancer. it can involve ovulation stimulation, and it was suspected that the procedures increase risk in cancer. but not so. a new study reveals little connection. experts say it's hard to know whether unmeasured factors not related to ivf itself can effect cancer in women who have trouble conceiving. >>> the flu may be over. it's continuing to decline throughout the country. 31 states are now reporting widespread flu activity is dropping off. southeastern states are doing the best, and while states in the west and northeast have a high flu level. >> a high end jeweller versus a big box store. tiffany and company is suing costco for selling counterfeit jewel

how we are a land of stark contrasts and contradictions. in the old and the new. so that's what i think that book addresses all those issues more than, for example, 109 east palace which is a specifically about the project and the people who were involved in it. so to learn more about santa fe and the next year and its literary heritage, then i'm so delighted to been able to take you on this, just a few stops, and to touch on a few of the important works of literature. and hope that it will get you to explore more on your own. >> for more information on booktv's recent visit to santa fe, new mexico, and the many other cities visited by our local content vehicles, go to c-span.org/localcontent. >> you are watching the tv on c-span2. here as our primetime lineup for tonight. >> that all happens tonight on c-span's booktv. >> for news watchers, some for my faces on your screen. that is chris wallace, host of "fox news sunday" but he is joined by lorraine wallace today and we're at the national press club, where they have a book. chris wallace, did you ever think you

so really a stark picture.usly that's something that the public has a great deal of interest in. the administration has been taking this tack all week talking about the very severe impact on the average person if these cuts do, in fact, go into effect. women and infant children would be impacted, meals on wheels, head start. a number of programs across the board with be impacted according to the administration. the president has been accused of sort of painting a sky is falling scenario. we asked white house press secretary jay carney about that. he denied those claims, but still no deal in sight and we are just seven days out. martin? >> kristin welker at the white house. thank you. for analysis we're pleased to welcome robert gibbs, the president's former press secretary, senior adviser, and now an msnbc contributor. good afternoon, sir. >> good afternoon. >> we've had the pointless spectacle of a blame game with republicans claiming that despite voting for the sequester, they actually have nothing to do with

so radicalizing for people and continues to be so radicalizing because it draws such a stark contrast up against what they're trying. and it actually in their minds clarifies what they're up against more than somebody. more than it would be clarified if somebody got up and tried to clarify it for thanks to occupy wall street there is a lot of new ways of organizing which is not just calling people to participate in something you came up with but giving people the opportunity to create themselves and to be part of original brainstorming about what to do so there's a feel empowered in this moment and it's also i think. finally put the kybosh on let's organize a rally on a saturday in washington d.c. when everything is closed and people come from around the country and spend a lot of money to walk around in a circle and come home. so . people. being killed by a certain degree much. like what you say. no longer represents. the people organizing. if. you. believe we've expected you. to want. to make sure we're going to be about what was it was you was absolutely to want to be made of me. f

was so radicalizing for people in continues to be surrounded by because it draws such a stark contrast against what they're fighting and actually in their minds clarifies what they're up against more than somebody. more than it would be clarified if somebody got up and tried to clarify it for thanks to occupy wall street there is a lot of new ways of organizing which is not just calling people to participate in something you came up with but giving people the opportunity to create their selves and to be. a regional brainstorming about what to do so that they feel empowered in this moment and it's also i think finally put the kybosh on let's organize a rally on a saturday in washington d.c. when everything is closed and people come from around the country and spend a lot of money to walk around in a circle and home. i think. it was. particularly much. i guess what you say is. but for all the government no longer represents the people the people are going to take. you. live. for. five thirty in the morning is a comedy on most mornings early in the occupy wall street movement there would

was so radicalizing for two point continues to be surrounded by some because it draws such a stark contrast up against what they're fighting and actually in their minds clarifies what they're up against more than somebody. more than it would be clarified if somebody got up and tried to clarify it for thanks to occupy wall street there is a lot of new ways of organizing which is not just calling people to participate in something you came up with but giving people the opportunity to create itself and to be part of a regional brainstorming about what to do so that they feel empowered in this moment and it's also i think finally put the kybosh. let's organize a rally on a saturday in washington d.c. when everything is closed and people come from around the country and spend a lot of money to walk around in a circle and home. so people pipeline. was by. far the very much for. i guess what you say but for all the government no longer represents the people the people are going to take . you. i. think you. may be. poor. five thirty in the morning is a comedy on most mornings early in the occupy wa

[laughter] on the subject of the hearings, john brennan and chuck hagel, they stand in stark contrast. whatever one thinks about john brennan, and the disagreements are real, he was in command, knowledgeable, assertive, direct, and he made his own case. would that chuck hagel had the same level -- >> talk about our jobs, he has been lord high executioner -- >> and he wants to move it to the military. >> brennan does want to get the cia back into the business of collecting intelligence and of the paramilitary kinds of things -- not paramilitary kinds of things. somebody still has to do that job, though. >> marco rubio, emigration, and the future of republican politics. >> are we serious about border security and employment verification? are we serious about making this the last last time we have this conversation? or are we simply playing political games with people's lives and undercutting respect for the rule of law, the very reason they seaek to come to ths country in the first place? >> that is a congressman from south carolina on the house border security subcommittee. a long time

. >> i think this is a stark reminder of the debt problems that britain faces and the clearest possible warning to anyone who thinks we can run away from dealing with those problems. and far from weakening our resolve to deal with britain's debt it should redouble our resolve to deliver a plan that has cut the deficit by 25, delivered 1 million jobs but also of course delivered record low interest rates to many families. >> the economy is playing a central role in italy's election campaign. the main candidates have held their final rallies ahead of voteding on sunday. bers coni is making one more bid to be prime minister but the front runner is from the center left democratic party. the french foreign ministry says drug tainted horse meat may have entered the food chain. the drug used as a painkiller in horses can cause serious illness in people. a scannedle revealed some beef products contained horse meat. the vatican has dismissed recent italian media reports suggesting the that the pope resigned to avoid a scandal over gay clergy. it criticized news organizations for spreading what i