hunter strickland in his 25th game in the big leagues. a 1.29 e.r.a. 29 strikeouts. >> mike: just 25 base runners in the 29 innings. he has great stuff. he is night and day different now from he was last september when he first came up. back then he was a two-pitch guy. one type of four seam fastball and a slider at times that would get lazy. this time he's added to the fastball. he has a split-finger fastball that he throws. >> 98 miles per hour for a called strike two. there is vogt on deck. >> still has high velocity. and that is with both grips. a lot easier to throw at a higher velocity with a four seam than a two seam fastball but he can do both. put the flames on both grips. >> jon: 7-3, the giants leading, eighth inning 0-3 the count to canha. right by him at 98 miles per hour. >> mike: with cut. and i don't think you talk to yourself. that is a three pitch seamer right there. just four seam with little cut action that breaks down both elbows. that is a rough at-bat. >> jon: and stephen vogt, who has an american league all-star te

osich got lamb in the seventh and strickland got castillo and romo got owings to start this inning. now it's 1-2. those strikeouts in the seventh inning by osich and strickland came runners at second and third in a tie game. arizona has its closer up in the bull pen now, ziegler, right-hander. slider. to left center. there's pagan. blanco backing him up. two down. now the left-handed hitter ender inciarte activated from the disabled list in time for this game. inciarte just back on the active roster. we mentioned lefties who have given romo some difficulties this year. lefties are hitting .424 against sergio so far this season. inciarte very fast runner. it's 0-1. it's like he took something a little bit off that fastball. >> duane: almost inciarte looked like swinging at a change-up. though i don't believe that that's what it was. >> jon: inciarte hitting .287. sinks low in the outside. one ball one strike. maybe inciarte just went up there figuring, it's late in the game, the guy's throwing 95 miles an hour better swing fast. harder slider. good, tight spin to it swinging strike.

cain machi, osich, strickland romo, lopez, petit, casilla, now vogelsong. >> jon: ten pitchers used by the giants in the game second-most in franchise here in a single game. giants used 11 pitchers back in 2012 against arizona. but you have to put an asterisk next to that one in my humble opinion, imho for this reason it occurred in september of 2012. everybody's got pitchers coming out of their ears by september. >> duane: of course. >> jon: when the rosters expand. this is ten in the middle of july. >> duane: in a single game. when i went down the list of pitchers that pitched in this game, i missed kontos. put kontos in that mix. here's pennington and a first pitch strike. no balls, one strike. >> jon: liam conley the giants' crack public relations staff, also tells us now, this is the most pitchers the giants have used in a single game with a 25-man roster. >> duane: swing and a miss. nothing and two. that's what you figured? >> jon: you would assume because 13 pitcher is unusual anyway which they've been going with. not unusual for the giants this year. close. one ball two strikes

that is a grand slam by hunter strickland. that made it 9-1.the highlight of the night on the field. this one by joe panik. the highlight of the night off the field. the ball goes out of the park, lands in the cement and goes into the water. check out the fan. he follows it in. leaps over the bikes. >> ran out of real estate. >> the giants set a record with 22 hits in a nine inning game. and they roll in this one by the count of 15-2. i could watch that over and over. what about this quote from the sand lot? that is a cool t-shirt. the as are taking on cleveland. after drew pomeranz walked in a couple out of runs. as lose this one by the count of 5-1. >>> all right, onto tennis now. and man, what a match between country man andy murray and roger federer. he drops it in for the win to go up two sets to none. third set, match point. murray's return is wide. and federer wins in straight sets going for his eighth wimbledon title. gaste looked to upset jocavic. he won the stat set 6-4. now serving nor the patch. he blew another return to win nit str

another person that is focused in the book is katie strickland. she came from auburn, alabama, with her husband to work at the k-25 only to discover that the army's segregation policies for bid her from living with her husband. so she had to drivebribe the military police with homemade biscuits in order to have a rendezvous with him. the book is full of great stories. kind of like the stories we've been hearing yesterday and today. so one of the themes when i talked to denise about what she might like to talk about today is about the journey that each of these women took that was representative of the transformation going on in u.s. society with respect to women and the world of work. it came from, you know, this necessity that there were huge manufacturing plants and manufacturing jobs that had to be filled by women because the men were off to war, but it really was an incredible impact on the united states and world society to suddenly open up all these opportunities to women. so, without further adieu i have two such samples right here. rosemar

another person focused in the book is katie strickland from auburn, alabama. they -- the segregation policies do not allow her to live with her husband. the book is full of great stories. so one of the themes, when i talked to denise about what you might and is about the journey that each of these women took that was representative of the transformation going on in u.s. society with respect to women and the world of work. and it came from this necessity that there were huge manufacturing plants and jobs a had to be filled by women. the men were off to war. it really was an incredible impact to suddenly open these opportunities to women. i have two examples here. rosemary lane was a nurse at a rate -- at oak ridge. and isabella carl, a chemist at the met lab in chicago. first, i will ask rosemary to tell us a little bit about her story and how her experience on the manhattan project transformed her life. the mics need to be about two inches from your lips. is that working? can we dim the lights a little bit? it's blinding up here. that's better, thank you. >> m

it's the kind of stage he made his name on back in the day. >> bill strickland said it best.ose who know him say he's a very complicated guy. >> obviously controversial. for the people that are there they question, what is his motivation. >> elaine thank you. >>> we have a championship morning here in studio 57. rob gronkowski joins us. ahead, the super bowl winner on how partying keeps him positive. and see how two bears fight it out in an alaskan waterfall. be >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. .. ...connects to the ends of the earth? from roller coaster hills... ...to musical streets and movie chase scenes. it's all "one road." everywhere you take it tells your story. and wherever you are is where the road begins. the camry. toyota. let's go places. ♪ you don't have to look out the window at 35,000 feet to see the big picture. ♪ and who needs legroom with all this wide-open space? ♪ they say it's not the destination, it's the journey. ♪ but maybe the journey is the destination. ♪ low prices. every day. for wherever today

. >> just the father of strickland formal 1 driver is less optimistic he will make it. nine months now and he has still not woken up. not significant progress. he told a french radio station. lauren. >> thank you very much lee that's it for this news station bye for now. >> the greek prime minister attends from brussels with a touch package of reforms to pass. >>> hello i'm maryam namazee. israel rearrests palestineian adnan. in iran nuclear talks significant issues

when maintenance man ishmael strickland found the lifeless figure of a young black boy. >> on the seventhbody tossed down into the woods behind a parking lot at a suburban office complex. >> the bank was fairly steep. >> medical examiner joseph burton had to hold onto a rope to get down to the scene. >> he had a ligature mark on his neck like if somebody had a ligature and they were behind you or off to the side behind you and they closed their hands or fists together and pulled the ligature basically. >> in other words, killed from behind. >> most likely, yes. >> all right. let me place another sample on this side. >> state crime lab scientist larry peterson attended the autopsy. >> i can recall at one autopsy pulling a fiber off of one of the victims. it was a green carpet fiber. and mounted the sample on the slide, went over and looked under the microscope, and it's the same one. >> you knew right then? >> knew right then. >> it became apparent it's another victim of the atlanta child killer or killers. >> local television carried these pictures live from the crime scene. >> as it was

vogelsong, the tenth in that long list of matt cain, jean machi, george kontos, josh osich, strickland, romo, lopez, petit, casilla, and vogelsong. ten pitchers for the giants. that is a franchise record with a 25-man roster. there was a game against arizona three years ago in september after the rosters expand where they used 11 pitchers in the game. >> duane: if you're a scout, this is a dream game you want to see as many closers as you can. >> jon: i can come home tomorrow, saw them all. i saw them all, and then some. i saw two of their starters. well, vogelsong needs three outs more. but he will have to run the gauntlet and face some of the best of the diamondbacks have to offer starting with one of the best in the game, paul goldschmidt. one ball, no strikes. goldschmidt versus vogelsong. they have seen a lot of each other, 29 fish at-bats for goldschmidt, nine hits, never a home run. also nine walks against voguey. on outside. beauty. one ball, one strike. vogelsong had to be -- we have known vogey all of these years, he's a fierce competitor. he got the word last night he was th

. >> bell strickland is the it tore in chiech. >> government officials realize this.ter: so they're offing adults riding classes. students start off with the basics. the pedals are initially removed from the bikes but whence they show they can do that -- >> once we get them on the bike, it's one by one. i call it popcorn colonels. >> she took a little longer. >> what are you telling yourself? >> i'm praying in my head to -- just to be successful. i tell-i should be proud i'm each here and look up sand see positive. once she got the hang of things it was an emotional ride. i hate to dahl it out. but team r tears. >> it's something i want to do. what is that song? it's happy tears. my dade tried to teach me. he's not alive. it would be really cool to know that -- you know kind of moving forward. >> you were thinking of him, wrnl you, on this bike. >> yeah. >> do you think he would be proud? >> oh, yeah. absolutely, absolutely. >> now, she does plan to go back for a second class, which is not uncommon. they say the first class is all about the basics and the second class

that in fact have been strickland since the april framework. i just want to applaud our negotiators for taking the strength of our unity and turning it into results. and we will be talking a little bit about that. the objective is clearly to prevent iran from ever becoming a nuclear weapon power. that is our simple objective. we know who we are dealing with. this is a state sponsor of terrorism. this is a country that abuses human rights, that violates ballistic missile area. we know all that. but we singularly are trying to prevent iran from becoming a nuclear weapon power because we know that is a game changer in the region. that's the objective of this agreement. the standard that we have to use , because there is no trust in iran. the supreme leader on friday after the agreement was entered into said we will trample upon america. we don't trust iran. but we have to leave emotion out of this. we have to look at the agreement. we have to determine whether the compliance with this agreement by the united states will put us on a path that makes

.$6 billion since ted strickland left office. the actions of a fiscally responsible person. moreover, again, i give you the medicaid expansion. this is going to marry you to obamacare. if it is the responsible thing to do, as he pointed out from his religious standpoint, if i'm at pearly gates i want to answer for what i've done to the poor. i'm expanding medicaid in ohio. it has ballooned, doubled beyond anybody's expectations. it is 34% of the increase of our spending already. we're not even on the hook for the 10% we'll hit in 2017. now if he likes what -- stuart: i have arthur brooks with me. want to bring him into the discussion. he has to listen what he has to say. go. >> i understand policy disagreements people have with governor kasich, big points i make in the new book i've been talking about here this hour conservatives at presidential level win when they're optimistic, win when pro-poor than the other guys and win opportunity and lose when party of anger. republican party has to decide today are we a party of anger or