the trojans win it 78-75. so cal drops to 6-8 in pac-10 play. >>> the warriors guard steven curry was voted into the skills challenge yesterday and will represent the warriors at this year's nba all-star weekend in los angeles. the skills challenge is a time competition between guards and basic ball handling skills like passing, lay-ups and jump shots. the challenge is tomorrow in los angeles. >>> a slight sign of progress in the stalled nfl player dispute. the union and players agreed to mediation two weeks before the bargaining agreement is set to expire. the league owners and players will meet today in washington with a federal mediator and service director george cohen. the biggest issue is who gets the largest slice of the $9 billion in total revenue. other issues include the 18-game season. the owners threaten to improse a lockout to affect when they shut down the season if it lasts that long. >>> getting quick cash in an emergency can be important but people in that situation are also vulnerable to scam

the bears are trying to end a three-game losing streak in berkeley facing the trojans.nders did what he could but his game high 23 points and the trojans too much to handle and win it by three. 78-75. >>> former utah jazz great john stockton watching his son david. dad real proud as david gets a block. the steal. and then the bucket. nice play for a freshman as the bulldogs pull away for an 85-76 win. former stanford coach and player eric revino against the donns and soon dressing down his team as usf the hot hand in portland with a dream the '90s is alive. the dons very much in the mix here in the to the standings. 82-83. >>> giants are calling it a minor thing but for the second straight day brian wilson missed another throwing section. tightness in his back is the culprit. already at camp. the official reporting date for the full squad but yet many guys are there because when you're the champs it's a lot more found get right back at it. >> it's pretty exciting, an interesting off-season, to be able to come back in spring and have the chance to defend the title as thi

joy fontaine driving and dishing for the trojans. jones does the honors.e had a nine point lead at half time. the trojans take it away, fontaine on a three on one giving it up to simmons who gets the hoop and the foul. they were swept by the southern california schools. 13-13 overall. >>> usf had its way with gone gaga earlier this season. no such luck for them tonight in spokane. they are shooting just a little off. green who manages to wedge one. bulldogs led by just two at the half but had the three in the second half. steve ingray with three of his 19 points. gonzaga moves a game ahead of the dons. >>> the results no better for portland. han balance, six for six from the field. definite i what you would call a high percent age shot. they trailed by six at half time. make it three, kevin foster draining from long distance. the pilot stating control in the second half. stohl making the move and launching from beyond the arc. portland wins, both teams 6-6 in conference play. >>> it's all about adding up the points for the sharks these days and the tight w

trojans win by 16. >> how to best describe aubrey huff? consistent with the glove, clutch with the bat, and suspect attire decisions, as he will admit. mike shumann explains. >> world champions. >> one of the many great stories on the giants world seered run was aubrey huff. he had never been the playoffs in his career. he led the team in home runs and rbi and was rewarded with a two year, 22 million decide contract. but what he also brought to the table was clubhouse leadership, and of course, the red thong. aubrey told us today it ain't coming back. >> served its purpose. >> did it? >> yeah. i had to take a lot of chafing for that. a lot of baby powder. i don't want to do that again. >> a lot of familiar faces. >> good thing about the offseason, mainly everybody back, and you won the world series, and you want to defend with the same teen you have. a great group of guys, and great clubhouse chemistry. pike mike the -- >> mike: the giants' run for back-to-back titles started today. >> thanks, shu. still to come, all-star saturday night, a

convincing nature of lane kiffin, the drama department was a major factor in why amir chose to become a trojan over going to stanford or notre dame. >> the program offered everything i wanted, they had the stage component, a film component that teamed up with cinematic arts, school. that was cool. >> the coach came and said do you know who amir carlyle is in your class. he said he is playing basketball. i said i don't care what he takes, let the kid choose what he wants to do and he stuck to his guns and took what he wanted to take. >> reporter: he is the full park age, that hard-nosed running back with a 4.3 grade point average. so naturally you would expect him to be good at -- >> i learned how to knit when i was younger, learned how to do ballet and everything. most guys say they don't know how to admit. i embrace it. if i get anything for it they are kind of jealous, that's all i say. >> i'm gonna find out. yes, the blonde, bring the blonde. >> to learn 400 lines in a play is quite difficult but you have to be disciplined and have good attention to detail. >> have you lost your mind? what'

castro valley trojans win 67- 51, they take two of two from o'dowd this season. >>> the flw fishing largestit has opened its doors to the college level and it's catching on now at san jose state. >> got a good one. >> get the net. get the net. >> good job man. >> schools up and down the west coast will compete in a qualifier this week in arizona. that's why i'm going down. because it's such an expensive sport the flw provides a boat and the travel money for the weekend. anthony lee and jared.com nocioni er hoping to advance to the regional championships with where the top prize is 25,000 bucks. lee is in position to win. >>> my partner went and missed it. snapped the line, the fish is gone. i looked at him, i -- that's a new -- that fish just cost us a boat and 25 grand and he looks at it and he goes "get over it man, we'll get another one." it haunts me every day. >> wow. the one that got away. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,, caitlin: i was diagnosed with scoliosis. when you're 16, nobody wants to go through back surgery. my doctor has letters and pictures of other kids who've gone through

national signing day was ruled by programs like alabama, florida state, lane kiffin's trojans.h plenty of four-star recruits. two of their top linemen will arrive from sacramento's grant high. stanford had 19 recruits, kevin anderson, part of palo alto high school's state championship team. the linebacker will have his brother on campus. he plays fullback. so is kelsey young, a running back at norco high. sounds familiar, his head coach at norco was toby gerhard's dad. >> we think that class really kind of came together, probably about six months ago. and the core of it has stayed the same for a long time. we've gotten to know that these guys will not only fit in well here at stanford but will also flourish. >>> both the packers and steelers have been driven indoors. the weather still below freezing in dallas. the roof of cowboys stadium will be closed sunday. the teams are getting prepared for the game with shelter. the steelers practicing at the home of this year's rose bowl champs, tcu. today much more time with the media, but it was much more calm than media day. the steele

the trojans 6-7 in conference play. cardinals are 6-8. >>> washington against arizona. the wildcats trailed by one. jarrett made a nice pass to jessie perry. solomon hill gets the put-back. the wildcats up one. it came down to this, the huskies trailed by one. darnell had a shot of the lay- hup that was swatted out of ground by williams. williams saved the day, they web it 87-86. the wild casts improved to 12-2 in conference and washington, had its fifth conference law -- conference loss. >>> the cornhuskers hadn't beaten a top three team in a few years. it's a three-point game in the final seconds. the longhorns can tie with the three. but brown comes up short and they celebrate in lincoln, 70- 67 the final, texas loses for just the fourth time this year and the first time in conference play. >>> bay area products steve lavin and st. johns trying to impress the commitment -- the tournament. the panthers got the lead by 1. dwight murray then drives the baseline and throws up a reverse lay-up that goes. pittsburgh has to go desperation. brad's shot comes up well short. i

trojans, 69-53. how to best describe giants first baseman aubrey huff. consistent with the glove, clutch with the bat and he'll admit suspect a higher decision. mike shulmann explains. >> and from spring training-- >> one of many great stories on the giants world series was first baseman aubrey huff. never been to the playoffs in his nine-year career. led the team in home runs and rbi's and rewarded with 22 million dollars contract, but what he also brought to the table was clubhouse leadership and of course the red thong. aubrey told us today it ain't coming back. >> served its purposes. >> did it? >> yeah. i mean, i take a lot of, you know, chaffing for that for quite a while and going to be nice to have a lot of familiar faces here. good thing about the season, brought meanwhile everybody back and won the world series and defend it with the same too many you have. great group of guys and chemistry and i believe in that big time. >> reporting in scottsdale. mike shulmann, abc sports. >> that's classic. and the showcase of the skills, i guess it was all

trojans by 16. well, how to best describe first baseman aubrey huff. consistent with the glove, clutch with the bat. mike shumann explains from giant spring training. >> world championships! the hall of fame! >> one of the many great stories on the giants world series' run last year was first baseman aubrey huff. he'd never been to the playoffs in his nine-year career. he was rewarded with a two-year $20 million contract. he also brought clubhouse leadership and, of course, the red throng. aubrey told us today it ain't comin' back. >> served its purpose. didn't it? had to take a lot of chafing for that. i won't do that again. >> a lot of familiar faces here. >> we brought mainly everybody back. you won the world series, you want to defend it with the same group you had. everybody, i believe in the big-time. >> i'm mike shumann, abc 7 sports. >> guy's classic. the clippers play griffin jumped over a car. showcased his skills. all-star saturday night. mark wahlberg there but not you, not you and not you. in the skills challenge, a dribbling arsenal. 28.2

trojans by 56, 59-43. consistent with the glove. a tire decision like shuman explains from spring training. >> one of the many great stories on the giants world series run last year was first baseman aubrey huff. he'd never been to the playoffs in his nine-year career. he led the team in home runs in r.b.i. and was rewarded with a two-year $20 million contract. what he also brought to the table was clubhouse leadership and, of course, the red thong. aubrey told us today it ain't comin' back. >> served its purpose. >> did it? >> had to take a lot of chafing for that for a while. i won't do that again. >> gotta be kind of nice. have a lot of familiar faces. we brought mainly everybody back. as you win the world series, you want to defend it with the same team you have. a great group of guys, great clubhouse. >> i'm mike shumann, abc 7 sports. >> guy's classic. the clippers play griffin, jumpeds over a car. showcased his skills. all-star saturday night in the nba. mark wahlberg there but not you and not you and not you. flashing a pass

convincing nature of lane kiffin, usc's dram at department was a major factor in why he chose to become a trojangoing to stanford or notre dame. >> the program offered everything i wanted. they had the stage component. they had a film component. teams with cinematic arts school. that was really cool. >> do you have carlyle in your class? i said i don't know who he is. he should be taking basketball. i said i don't really care what he takes. let the kid choose what he wants to do. amir really stuck to his guns and really took drama when he wanted to take it. >> he is the full package. that rare hard nosed running back with a 4.3 grade point average. so naturally you would expect him to be good at -- >> i learned how to knit. >> most guys don't know how to knit. >> kind of jealous. that's all i can say. >> yes, the blond. bring the blond. >> to learn more than 400 lines in a play is quite difficult but you have to be disciplined and have good attention to detail. >> have you lost your mind? what's happening. >> you can take those components of the drama and bring them to the athletics. >> he is go

and when washington goes back to virginia in 1797 after his retirement, he is a federalist trojan horse planted in the headquarters of the southern republican party. they really don't know what to do with him because they can't come out against him. he's again, he's the holy grail, you touch it and you die. but if you look at washington's speeches at the end of his presidency, he is talking about national institutions in the same way that add dams does in his inaugural speech in 1824. for that, john quincy adams is hurled from office by the way after four years. he really doesn't believe the states are sovereign. he believes the federal government has responsibility to make domestic policy. both of these issues, jefferson and madison disagree. he is the father of american nationalism as much or more than hamilton. thank you for those questions. i appreciate your attendance. [applause] >>> what i would like to talk to you about this afternoon, as walter says very briefly, is a catastrophe, a catastrophe in which 14 million people chiefly children and women were killed over the space of j

let me tell you three words come to mind to me today and that is trojan horse virus. so mr. chairman, let's pass this amendment today and let's install some anti-virus protection for americans in the internet. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida, a member of the appropriations committee, rise? >> strike the last word, mr. chairman. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. diaz-balart: i want to really echo what the gentleman from georgia just did here on the floor of the house he brought some common sense to this debate. everybody has some talking points and their little notes and they're reading them and trying to confuse the issue, let's take a step back if we might, mr. chairman. let's just ask a very simple question. a very simple question. can somebody name an area in this country or in the world that has had more innovation that has blossomed more, that has opened up communications and connected people more in our country or anywhere in the world in the last deca

madam chair, this bill is a trojan horse that pretends to address our nation's deficit crises at the expense of the most vulnerable among us. this bill is not worthy of this house, for it fails to honor the true priorities and values of the american people. and i urge my colleagues to join me in rejecting this irresponsible resolution. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california rise? >> madam chair, i rise to strike the last word. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. madam chair, i rise to speak in strong support of the lowey amendment reinstating the funding for the federal title 10 program which supports family funding services for all our constituents. while we all agree on the need to reduce spending, it is just bad policy to eliminate a proven, successful program that saves the taxpayer money and provides critical health care services for our mothers, our sisters, our friends. this is bad policy. the title 10 program, the only federal program devoted to famil

let me tell you three words come to mind to me today and that is trojan horse virus. so mr.hairman, let's pass this amendment today and let's install some anti-virus protection for americans in the internet. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida, a member of the appropriations committee, rise? >> strike the last word, mr. chairman. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. diaz-balart: i want to really echo what the gentleman from georgia just did here on the floor of the house he brought some common sense to this debate. everybody has some talking points and their little notes and they're reading them and trying to confuse the issue, let's take a step back if we might, mr. chairman. let's just ask a very simple question. a very simple question. can somebody name an area in this country or in the world that has had more innovation that has blossomed more, that has opened up communications and connected people more in our country or anywhere in the world in the last decade

it is yet another illustration of how the majority is making this continuing resolution a trojan horse filled with ideology that irrepably harms working family. the davis-bacon act ensures workers on a government act be paid no less for wages paid in the community for similar work. a simple concept, former president bush understood this concept when he reinstated davis-bacon rules for reconstruction contract in the aftermath of hurricane katrina. despite the majority's arguments, the davis-bacon act has no effect on the total cost of construction. study after study reveals higher productivity makes up for any additional labor costs, essentially eliminating any cost savings if the law was repealed. if this amendment is enacted into law we would be cheating workers of a fair wage with no cost savings to show for it. this amendment is nothing more than an attempt to accelerate the race to the bottom. that way of doing business which tells workers in this country, you do not matter. your right to a decent wage does not matter. your dreams and your aspirations to do better, to provide for y

we wonder if this is a trojan horse for further meddling by the government. we intend to use the tools available to us to push back against this meddling, and i want to thank senator hutchison for taking the first step in our effort. now, mr. president, on another matter, two years ago today at a moment of deep economic uncertainty, the president signed a bill that he said would put us back on track. it was a plan, he said, that would save or create up to four million jobs over two years, a figure that he called his bottom line for success. a plan that was supposed to drive unemployment below 7% by now. and it was predicted -- and pras predicated on the -- it was predicated on the notion that government spending, spending borrowed money on government programs, was the recipe for a rebound, a plan that said if we invest in government, we'll get out of this mess. we were told that the bill included record investments. and then we learned what the administration meant by investment. a plant database project, a multimillion-dollar face lift for the sunset strip