very next better stras facing gordon.oing to be outside but stras looking like he's in more pain here and then medical staff going to come out here. stras made it another inning and taken out with three. two strikeouts and two runs allowed. he had an alignmentish iunderneath his should blade so he'll have doctors look at it tomorrow. up to new york orioles with inner league play take on the new york mets. mets up 1-0, two on and one out and that's hammered to left. it goes of the wall. empties the bases, a two-run double. in the fifth lucas duda looking to add to the lead. smashes this to center. over 20 million kids everyday in our country lack access to healthy food. for the first time american kids are slated to live a shorter life span than their parents. it's a problem that we can turn around and change. revolution foods is a company we started to provide access to healthy affordable, kid-inspired chef-crafted food. we looked at what are the aspects of food that will help set up kids for success? making sure foods ar

>> [ ♪♪ ] >>> it's the first time an okay stra from the states -- arc stra from the states -- orchestram the states travelled to the communist island in 15 years. more than 100 american musicians from the miles per hour orchestra are reporting as part of the international disco suspiciously. this is the first visit to cuba since 1930. the maestro says the ensemble is performing one of the same pieces. >> they have played 1300 during a visit. that was the reason why the local organizers wanted to have this. here you come back to play the same symphony, but like you did 85 years ago. >> the trip takes op more meaning since the evolution of u.s.-cuban relations. in disease president obama took steps to renew ties with havana which the u.s. cut. diplomats from both countries do their work. tours like this help to build a relationship on a person to person level. >> i want you to get more core to the sound. >> u.s. mussicians like the principle khellist are coaching and playing with cuban students. >> they have a huge appetite for, you know our kind of classical music, which is our cause to

stras has spent the last couple days getting checked out by the chiropractor. good news. things seem to be trending in a positive direction who says things seem to be better. he threw a bull pen session today and saysall things were checking out. >> just trying to keep it simple. not trying to alter mechanics too much and let the better range of motion, the better flexibility just kind of get me back on track. obviously there's always room to improve, and i'm just going to keep trying to get better and keep moving forward. >> all right. that is great news there. >>> let's head back out to nats park. holden cushner was there. but first let's talk aboutstras. but he wasn't happy with the way the injury was reported. >> he wanted to clarify that today. but he wanted to make sure the people who covered the team on a regular basis, some of us were asked to announce our names so he knew the people he was talking to today. but he had said, listen, it was reported that my shoulder was bothering me, but that's not what it was. it's my ankle. my ankle, i was landing a different way

through a slump quite like this at any point in his big league career seven starts coming into today and stras has an e.r.a. over 6 with just two wins. not to mention, he is coming off his worst performance ever eight runs allowed his last time out. -to-however in front of his hometown crowd, strasberg turned back the hands of time. pick this game up the bottom of the second padres up a run, strasberg pitching with a man on and he gets corey spannedenburg to go down swinging to end the inning. he went five today. padres up two, top of the fifth, men amount corners for danny espinoza he breaks the nation as' scoring drought with this shot right here, a three-run blast. max sher zmer loving it. nats take a 3-2 lead. right now, they lead this game 7-3 in the sickth inning. tanney rourke on the mound in place of strasberg. >>> head to baltimore, championship stare down, adam jones and wwe heavyweight champion seth rollins. mike write, making his major league debut against the angels eighth inning facing david freeze he goes down swinging, six strikeouts, 7 1/3 shutout innings for wright gets the o

stras has not finished four innings in four of the last five games. todd frazier, in his wheelhouse, goodbye. the tape measure shot, upper deck ballgame, the reds win 5-2. stephen: trying to go up there and work through it and help the team win. it's just something i've got to pull through and ride it out and know that it will get better eventually. tim: baltimore rays-orioles. j.j. hardy singles to left. cabrera scores 2-1 orioles. ain't the beer cold. the maryland baseball team beat ole miss, took them behind the woodshed, beating the rebels 10-1. way to go to eric and of virginia took care of usc. look at this catch. are you kidding me? great catch, but it was downhill from there. the cavaliers beat the men of troy, 6-1. the play of the nikon indiana -- the play of the night indiana, strike three. runner trying to steal second, outnumbered two. the runner at third breaks for home. he is caught in the pedal. the catcher runs him down. completes the phenomenal triple play. indiana wins, 7-1. hockey fans, madison square garden game seven, tampa on the

perplexing because stras said he felt okay in warmups. he moves to the 15-day disabled list for him. washington taking no chances with one of its young stars. >> certainly when he gets out there like last night and has to come out after the first, it puts our bullpen in a spot. but most of all, it's frustrating for him because he's not able to do what he wants to do. >> it's hard for me to really turn my head to the left and didn't feel like it was something where i would be able to throw out of the corner of my eyes and be effective. >>> tough deal. here's the time line on strasburg's injury. go back to may 5. he left the marlins game after three innings after grimacing several times. you remember that. trying to get that upper back loose. next day, may 6, he goes to the chiropractor, who works on him a little bit, makes adjustments. strasburg said he felt better, but he struggled in his previous start against philadelphia. only 3 2/3 innings, 8-1 loss. last night, shortest outing of his career, just one inning. >>> he's not the only you

stras goes out. >> came out of the game early.he outing we wanted to see from stephen strasburg. >> are the problems mental or are the problems physical? that's the million dollar question everyone has been asking this entire season. well tonight, it was physical for strasburg. he was pulled from the game in cincinnati after what manager matt williams called tightness in his left trap muscle. no hiding the fact that he has struggled as of late. that team certainly continued tonight. bottom of the first facing joey votto here and he watches this ball sail right over the fence. fourth straight outing for strasburg. he's given up a home run, and the reds take an early 1-0 lead. bottom of the second now, more trouble for strasburg facing brian pena and this one is outside, free pass and strasburg looking uncomfortable on the mound. matt williams comes out with the trainer and strasburg's night is over. just one inning one run allowed. later on in the seventh. bryce harper plunked in the back right here by tony sangrina. pryce not happ

stras left after one inning of work. matt williams calling it tightness in his trap muscle.t down a second and just felt it kind of tighten up a little bit. so just progressed and it's hard for me to really turn my head to the left. don't want to push it too much. >>> college ball. maryland picked up a win over ole miss. a great catch. terps go on to win this one 3-1. >>> to the ice, tampa bay is heading to the stanley cup finals. the lightning went into madison square garden and took down the rangers in game seven. something that hasn't happened in their franchise hees history. they wait for the winner of the blackhawks blackhawks/ducks game which is tonight on nbc4. that was a look at your morning sports. hope your saturday is a good one. >> thank you. >>> you may see some superheros in the district today. the district's comic book convention is underway. it's called awesome con. and there will be wall to wall comic books. you can also see celebrities from sci-fi and fantasy movies. among them sean astin best known from "the goonies" and "rudy" and "lord of the rings." >>

today bill clinton appeared to have much less concern about conflicts when he worked with frank juice stra who was heavily involved in the uranium one deal and helped set up a canadian affiliate of the foundation that shielded the iedsities of 1,100 donors whose money founded clinton foundation programs. flying in the face of a memorandum of understanding signed before hillary clinton was confirmed as secretary of state. >> no president has ever disclosed the contributions to his foundation so when my husband agreed to disclose the contributions to his foundation that was a very unprecedented event. >> reporter: today state department spokeswoman ma reharf defended colon. >> i haven't talked to anyone who has seen a link between actions by hillary clinton or speech which are the two things that fall under the mou she signed. >> reporter: how the boston globe is reporting another foundation offshoot clinton health access initiative did not disclose its massive foreign donations either. this charity took in $26.7 million in foreign donations in 2010. $55.9 million in in foreign donations in

documents that they keep releasing now -- this is the second or third trench -- is that it undercuts both stra administrations, bush and obama. the fact it was growing rather than shrinking. it is really an extraordinary thing. the lie is durable. >> michael, let's go there. initially in aftermath of september 11 we were told it was because of lap dances gap jeans and starbucks coffee. they hated us for our freedom. what does this report with what you were saying with bin laden all along? >> there's nothing about a motivation to attack america because we were depraved or debotched because of women in the work place or pornography or whatever. liberty, elections. they frankly michael didn't give a [ bleep ] about what we did in north america. the motivation for bin laden and people followed him and people attacking us now is u.s. government's relentless intervention in muslim world, support for israel and arab tyrants. that's the bottom line. >> do you think the reason that he had your book on his shelf and the reason that he had said in a statement before he was killed -- by the way, let's mak

. >> stra teej ri. >> and dana dar vicarvey doing bush's father. but here's the thing.ckinnen also made clear she admires hillary. i'd be to nervous to meet her. when tina fey did her portrayal of sarah palin. >> can i see russia from my house. >> we never knew how she viewed sarah palin and it's disappointing that kate mckinnon is revealing she's a fan. now her impersonations won't seem quite as biting. coming up a salute of sorts to the most patient man in television. i love making sunday dinners. but when my back hurt, cooking all day... forget about it. tylenol was ok, but it was 6 pills a day. but aleve is just 2 pills all day. and now, i'm back! aleve. i am buzzed off at al sharpton. at the past it's been right wing e van ja lists who say natural disasters are because of something. now here's al in the wake of the deadly storms in houston saying do you think it's related to climate control or gotd's rebuke? i'm just so sick of people who politicize tragedies left or right. at least 23 people died in those storms. time for your top medias. they're all gentleman but

there is a prohibition you can't do there you can't have the same guests, you can't have an organize stra on and on and on. but i had very little to do with that. it was-- the people that on the staff they were resourceful enough and figured out ways. you know they kind of said good, that's not the show we want to do anyway. and i always felt like i was lucky enough to do somebody else's show. you know they built the show and i did it. and you know we started out the producer and the head writer and was merrill markel. so we kind of did her show. then after that we did steve o'donnell's show who was another head writer and then rob person et was our head writer for a long time. we did his show. and i liked the fact that these people were all smarter and funnier than i was. because you know i don't know what i'm doing. >> rose: is this self deprecation or dow actually believe that? >> i think it is true. >> rose: you were doing their show rather than your show. >> yeah, and it is a great relief. because you then learn from them while they're doing it. and you can complement what they are d

the minnesota or kes stra has gone on tour to cuba. they came back ecstatic, they are mu igssiciansmusicians never get ecstatic. it is utterly astonishing. the president recognizing reality. i felt the same way when he announced he was going to take executive action to protect 5 million undocumented workers from deportation. nobody was ever talking about about deporting these people because they work. we need them they are part of our economy. perhaps 11 million undocumented workers, nobody was talking about shipping them out. the work, the paperwork, astonishing to think of what it would take. and nobody wants to send them away. why not recognize them and give them some stability in our country so that people cannot pay them 85 cents an hour and have them work 85-hour weeks. why not? this was astonishing. somebody in washington recognizing reality. and so my speech today. 15 numbered -- 15 numbered things that need to happen tomorrow. washington has such a reputation for inaction and blockade and dysfunction that some small symbolic t

one, it's a stra teejtegic mistake.tes to go down the road of arming and funding and training yet another ethnically focused group in the middle east. that doesn't work when wi do it with broader sunni muslims, hasn't worked in syria, yemen and not going to work for the kurds in iraq. the other piece here is i think it displays a level of ignorance. the united states does not control the map as the british and french did 100 years ago where we can simply draw or carve out another state. the united states doesn't have that kind of power. and even if we did when the british and french did it it has led to 100 years of war in the middle east. that's not a recipe for stability or something that's in u.s. interests. >> you need to balance what is seen as american exceptionalism or ability to be leaders whether it's militarily or in terms of lifestyle with what may be perceived as american imperialism, right? >> that's the critical difference. we should be leading as exemplars, as exemplars of the benefits of our system. not