lamarcus and greg for the portland trailblazers.hey've won. >> dicky: the winning team receives two bottles of unbreakable. the unisex fragrance by khloe kardashian and lamar odom. >> jimmy: there's one for right now. put it on each other, do whatever you want. i wanna thank lamarcus, greg, evan and andre. stay tuned for game three of the nba finals. and from all of us to all of you -- good night!

lamarcus and greg for the portland trailblazers.hey've won. >> dicky: the winning team receives two bottles of unbreakable. the unisex fragrance by khloe kardashian and lamar odom. >> jimmy: there's one for right now. put it on each other, do whatever you want. i wanna thank lamarcus, greg, evan and andre. stay tuned for game three of the nba finals. and from all of us to all of you -- good night! look, every day we're using more and more energy. the world needs more energy. where's it going to come from? ♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go.

s solution was a computer project called "trailblazer."contractors were spending hundreds of millions of dollars on it, but based on its design, drake believed that trailblazer would never work. he warned his bosses, the pentagon inspector general, and congress, but nothing changed. >> there's one final step that could be taken but it was fraught with significant risk. >> pelley: drake was frustrated by the waste and worried that national security was at risk so he went to a reporter, siobhan gorman of the baltimore son, and became an anonymous source on mismanagement at the n.s.a. did you ever communicate classified information to siobhan gorman? >> did not. >> pelley: not once ever? >> not once ever. that was one of the fundamental rules, whether it was oral communication, whether it was written, electronic or, later on, even in hard copy, it was all unclassified. period. >> pelley: an f.b.i. investigation of leaks found drake and the obama administration decided to crack down. drake wasn't charged with leaking classified information, he

when we come back, the trailblazers and sixers face off in "the team mating game." spray sparkling juice drinks. they have bubbles. it's real fruit juice; crisp, sparkling water; and no added sugar. and they come in these really cool cans. you want one? i'll wait a bit. all right. refreshing. before you say anything, it was 1995. [ kenny ] it was '93. kenny, 1995 was the year the song came out. it was '93. that was your 5th year of high school. it was 1995. ha! 10 bucks says it's '93. yeah, well that's 10 bucks you're gonna have to put in my pocket. whatever. "whoomp! there it is" was '93. it was clearly nineteen ninety... kenny, the restaurant's on fire. i'll call you back. wait, wait... [ male announcer ] only at&t's network lets your iphone talk and surf at the same time. [ bell dings ] it's real fruit juice; crisp, sparkling water; and no added sugar. and they come in these really cool cans. you want one? i'll wait a bit. all right. mm. refreshing. >> jimmy: hello there. welcome back to our "game night" special. over the course of the season, nba teams spent tho

the elected officials represented here are trailblazers themselves.y of them have been the first in their community to hold office. for example, ed lee, the first chinese-american to be appointed mayor in san francisco, is represented in this group. so is our congresswoman, nancy pelosi, the first woman ever to become speaker of the house in the history of the united states. [applause] tom amiano, who has been a historic figure and trailblazer, coming from the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered community. [applause] also, our newest elected official, supervisor cohen, with her election last november at age 32, is the youngest african-american ever to be elected to the board of supervisors. [applause] she is now san francisco's highest-ranking elected official who is african-american, one of three women on the 11-member body, and the only african- american on that 11-member body. let me read -- since we are short on time -- the letter from the united states senator, dianne feinstein. it reads, "dear mrs. colvin, it is a pleasure for me to join your

the suspect proceeded in a chevy trailblazer and used a large caliber gun and fled westbound on any street. the suspect's description was broadcast five minutes later at 8:05. two minutes after that, officer eleiff saw the suspect vehicle and paged and began following it. as he broadcast, holding a court microphone, his location, the vehicle sped off at a high rate of speed. opposite the live activated his lights and sirens and pursue the vehicle. the suspect drove west on haight and then northwest on the visitor. the suspect drove northbound in the southbound lanes of the visitor. of azeri live broadcast a license plate as the suspect turned west on hayes. the suspect drove north on broadway and fired one shot at officer eleiff. , -- stearns, and kane. those shots can be heard of the recording of the night. the suspect headed north and again leaned out the window to fire at the pursuing officers. the suspect then turned eastbound on to turkey into oncoming one way traffic. officers paine and o'malley saw the vehicle traveling up a high rate of speed on to oncoming traffic. officer pain is

. >> are we trailblazing here? is this something innovative? >> it's actually part of a natural 100,000 homes campaign. we're one of 83 communities that have adopted housing the chronically homeless, that are the most vulnerable. everyone does it the same way, doing a national registry week. this is our santa clara county's turn to do that. >> we're going to share the information one more time. it has a twitter handle and the web address. we do need 500 volunteers within the next couple of weeks so make sure you logon and sign up and you help our chronically homeless folks out in the community. thank you so much for what you are doing. and up next on "comunidad del valle" the voices of latin rock. >>> and now here is what's happening on your come could "comunidad del valle." >>> and our salute for those celebrating a special day. and our address for next week, pick up a copy of our newspaper and support your bilingual week lis. drop us an e-mail or a letter saying who you'd like to wish a happy birthday to in the next few weeks and we'll be sur

"playboy" was a real trailblazer at the time, wasn't it?race aspect we just saw but you brought everybody in together. but in terms of the sexual liberation it represented, you were doing stuff that people just didn't dare to do at the time. >> well, in terms of the show, the concept of it, it was a party in my apartment. so black and white didn't make any difference as far as i was concerned, and that was back then revolutionary. we got no distribution. it was a syndicated show. we got no distribution in the south, and i knew that. >> what was the premise of "playboy"? what was your real intent? what did you want to achieve with the brand? >> i wanted to create a lifestyle magazine for -- most men's magazines after world war ii were outdoor adventure magazines. i was not interested in hunting and fishing, et cetera. i liked the more urban life. so i wanted the life -- create a magazine that created a sense of a bachelor's existence with some style, and in that time frame that was very revolutionary. you have to remember in 1952, 1953, it w

a basketball team, portland's trailblazers. basically looking of the score. down five to dallas. something like that. you funded the first privately financed rocket to finance the space. your own music museum, the only guitars that jimi hendrix played at woodstock and you own a share of that captain kirk sauger, the star wars movie if. >> i modified awesome -- of his chair. not as impressive and person. >> and then there is this eight level 714v beyonce. in addition to that. i have been writing all this stuff down. is there anything you have an, the once to but have not actually done? >> we have not talked about the brain yet. you start talking about science and scientific problems and challenges. the fact that spaceship 18 succeeded. nobody knew that was going to happen. so sometimes, you know, by being ambitious and trying to accomplish some of these things sometimes you fail and sometimes, you know, you never succeed to win a prize is the ambition to try. you have a great team of people. that is just it. there many challenges of there. especially excited about anything related

the trailblazing continues, so to speak. thanks, tracie. >>> a market owner in fairfield is dead this morning after he was robbed last night. fairfield police say they received a call from the market owner asking for help. emergency crews responded and they found a man on the ground. the victim told officers three suspects had attacked him inside his store. he was taken to a hospital where he died from his injuries. witnesses reported seeing three plaque men in their late teens enter the store at the time of the robbery. >>> a series of robberies in san jose, but police say they aren't connected. four robberies all over the south bay in less than 16 hours. they happened in all parts of san jose from valley fair mall to little saigon. officers say the robberies range from gunshot to grab and go. one man robbed at knifepoint on blossom hill road feet away from the family's doorstep. >> even on a busy street it's kind of scary something like that would happen. a side street or alley, you might expect that but not on blossom hil

. >> as someone who has trailblazed girl pour in the media. >> girl pour. >> girl pour. >> go ahead.would you call it? >> confidence power, proficiency power. >>ing in sexist, in other words. >> nothing sex sift. >> it was the spice girls who coined that phrase. >> that's fine. if i could dance as well. >> confidence power. the reason i said girl power is i'm sure a lot of your instinct is great to see women at the top of their profession, like the sarah palins, michele bachmanns, and yet my instinct would also tell me ideologically and politically you're about as far removed from what they are saying as it could possibly be. >> well, the truth of the matter, is and this is where it gets very dangerous having assumptions like the one you've just put forward, i am not an american. i don't involvement i don't have an ideological bias. i actually have a lot of both. i believe in a lot of liberal policies and a lot of conservative policies, and i remember -- i don't know why i'm saying this, but i remember my first democratic vote was for margaret thatcher in england, and the reason was

against him according to the washington post, the case concerned a 1.2 data building program called trailblazerils and phone call information without court orders. prosecutors accuse him of leaking information to a reporter and charged him last year with ten counts. if convicted, he could have faced 35 years in prison. today drake pleaded guilty to the one misdemeanor, which was accessing information on the agency internet site and passing it on to another person. he was awarded a whistle blower prize and was exposing government legalities and this is a just result, his attorney says. tom drake never should have been charged under the he is pea najarian charge and he didn't. individuals granted special access to the most sensitive information cannot decide to disregard the law and the agreements they make with the government and how that information may be handled. sentencing is scheduled for july and the government has agreed not to press for jail time. back to you. >> can it have the same effect, even if they don't make the example with the conviction and he goes to prison. this isn't the onl

i'm extremely honored to be in the presence of such amazing advocates, allies and trailblazers. many of you are in the audience. as richard said currently i service deputy executive director banesto minority aids council and i started that opportunity this past year in january. i would like to recognize the staff of the national minority counsel, especially executive director paul, who allowed me the opportunity to come back into this world to be able to advocate more directly. the national aids council represents a coalition of 3000 community-based organizations as well as organizations advocating a delivering hiv/aids services to communities of color -- my. since 1987 and n has developed leadership for a variety of africa see campaigns, public policy education programs, national conferences, research programs, capacity building technical assistance and treatment and training and digital and electronic resource materials. like so many gay men of my generation i got involved in aids advocacy because of the epidemic impact on me directly. i was diagnosed with hiv 24 years ago. an