big answer for arizona. and we're not done yet. >> doug: nick johnson, the key to this play, tried to run through. when he did, that causes rondae hollis-jefferson to have to challenge the shot. when rondae hollis-jefferson leaves the hoop open that allows ben carter to get the tip-in. a huge screen freed up calliste. the offensive rebound for the bucket and then the tip-in. ben carter, a sophomore, won't get a ton of headlines but he's played really well down the stretch. >> andrew: johnathan loyd goes to the bench holding his right hamstring. loyd has to come out. keep in mind, he's an excellent free-throw shooter at 85%. gordon. finishes off the three-point play. he's got 21. his career high is 23. >> doug: i would double and trap oregon. there is no point guard on the floor. young is a scoring guard but not a true point. >> andrew: final minute in eugene. what a ballgame here. the regular season finale. 13 to shoot. carter sets the screen. young with five on the shot clock. young drives in. lost it out o

barber of arizona. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 524, the gentleman from arizona, mr. barber, and a member opposed, will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona. mr. barber: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to offer an amendment to h.r. 1459, the ensuring public involvement in the creation of national monuments act. under this bill, national monument declarations must include a feasibility study that assesses the costs to the federal government to manage the monument in perpetuity. however, costs of managing the monument are only one side of the equation. as all arizonans know well, also bring uments significant benefits which -- such as tourism dollars that create jobs and stimulate local economies. these benefits are real. travel and tourism is a major economic driver in arizona, bringing in millions of dollars to the -- part of the district -- the state i represent, southern arizona, and billions of dollars in direct savings of spending, i should say, statewide. the same is true for national monuments all across the country. co

where do you think arizona should go from here? >> well, first of all i want to say representative franks in absolutely right in terms of the public accommodations. we've been viewing this through the prism of morality when in reality my party and the nation needs to view this through the lens of civil rights and liberties. now in terms of where our state is going, i would support a statewide inclusion of same-sex as part of our protected classes. but what we need do is this needs to be a national fight. unless this is determined at the federal level, you're going to dern every city astate into a battleground and every state is going to have conversations like this. and frankly it will probably spread from state to state from there. if but if you have this conversation at the federal level once and for all, you can start to put this issue to rest. >> that is the federal issue is employment federal nondisnation act. it missed in the senate by one vote 20 years ago. if that was passed then all of these municipal and state questions a

because of this lack of catastrophe it's up to states like arizona to pick up the slack. >> arizona's legislature passed the bill on thursday allows business owners as long as they assert their religious beliefs to deny service to gi and lesbian customers [audience boos] >> jon: i believe that is the appropriate response. [laughter] arizona, i'll say something to you with all due respect. you are on a little bit of a roll. you have a law to allow police to ask hispanics for papers, allug doctors to talk to the women about unborn children and now. this you are lucky you are warm and you appear to have the perfect climate for golf and people with asthma because if you had your attitude and seattle's weather you would be the world's largest condom and nuclear waste dump. [cheers and applause] unfortunately, that radioactiveity would give rise to spermaxoman. the world's most powerful and reap lentless swimmer. he is not that dangerous a monster because there's only a very, very small chancel find a victim and even if he finds a victim the fact that he could -- and you can easily destroy

i want to note that because the arizona governor has until friday february 28 to act i request this item be put on the agenda so the board of supervisor can take a stand against this law [inaudible] as clearly as we can. [inaudible] provides essentially license to discriminate because it allows any individual corporation [inaudible] the right to refuse service to a individual if that owner believes doing so would violate their religion. it is important to note that similar laws have been struck down in new mexico and we respect the freedom of religion, it cannot be used for a exkoos for individuals to treat residence of that state whether it is [inaudible] based upon some perceived identification and treating them as inferior based on their religious beliefs mpt 1062 is a dangerous precedent [inaudible] so long as they claim office under their religious beliefs. i want to note that since the state legislator enacted sb 1062 a nov civil rights leader and officials and businesses and mbs of different parts of the industry including the torest of industry flout the country have come out aga

. >> la gobernadora de arizona pidiÓ a la corte suprema de estados unidos revisar una parte de la "ley sb 1070 de arizona" que permitÍan el arresto de quienes al a lo mejoran a indocumentados determinaron * que la clÁusula era imprecisa pero segÚn la gobernadora la decisiÓn fue deficiente y por eso pide revisar el mÁximo tribunal no ha dicho si aceptara o no hacerlo. >> al regresar en noticiero telemundo hay alarma en california por una grave contaminaciÓn con plomo. >> estamos con residentes de un pueblo de arizona que acosan a la patrulla de la frontera hacerles la vida imposible. >> veremos porque el hay alerta en una comunidad en el sureste de los Ángeles donde viven muchas familias hispana y se encontraron altos niveles de plomo. >> los residentes acusan a las autoridades de ocultar la verdadera magnitud de la contaminaciÓn que aseguran que ha sido cautas de graves enfermedad. >> por diez aÑos teresa market a sentido que la compaÑÍa que recicla 75 mil baterÍas al dia ha estado envenenando la comunidad. >> gente estÁ muriendo. >> su temores parecen confirmar una nueva

. >> i'm an arizonan, it means a big deal to me, arizona. i've seen what low-skill, medium-skilled, hi-skilled immigrants can do to the economies. the arizona economy was beneficiary of tremendous injection of labor over the years that right now is not legal. it's never been legal, per se but we're endorsing workers laws. >> if you didn't enforce that, or for instance, let's say that many politicians call the pathway to citizenship, and these undocumented workers became documented workers, wouldn't that just put more people into the workforce and make the workforce tougher for everybody? >> what we found historically in arizona, ali, is that our immigrant workforce are some of the most productive contributing individuals in the entire labor force. people have moved here from all over the country. they start businesses. many of the businesses are comprised of immigrant labor. the economy was vibrant. you saw a change in december 2007 when arizona passed the toughest employer sanctions law in the nation. this began in december of 2007. we have

from northernting arizona university in flagstaff, arizona. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. road in flagstaff, arizona. every year lanes of tourists flock here to visit the grand canyon, marvel at the spectacularly vast gorge carved out by the colorado river. it is a window into the southwest region's geological and native american past. today the site of an ongoing battle over uranium mining. last year, company called energy fuels resources was given federal approval to reopen a 96 miles from the grand canyon's popular south rim entrance. a coalition of native and environmental groups have protested the decision, saying it could strain scarce water sources in the desert area and pose serious health effects. embers of the knob of donations are all too familiar with the dangers posed by uranium mining because their tribal lands are littered with abandoned mines. to 1986, 3.9 million tons of uranium will or were chiseled and lasted from the plains of this reg

now arizona continues to do these things. you know, they have done it with immigration and they've done it with all kinds of issues. >> dr. king's birthday. >> dr. king's birthday, exactly. you never knew what they were going to end up with. but they finally ended up in a place that's not only economically sensible, but for the party. >> you call the veto foolish. >> get to the facts of this, the law was a subject of tsunami of poorly informed indignation. it was two minor changes to the religious freedom restoration act in arizona which has been on the books for 15 years. it's modelled on a federal law, championed by ted kennedy, signed by bill clinton. it says if you are going to substantially burden someone's exercise of a religion -- there has to be a compelling governmental interest at stake. >> pretty big -- >> the anti-gay, it was completely false. >> let me say a couple things about that. first of all, that minor expansion, it opened up a whole pandora's box. the only justifications were anti-gay justifications. that

. >> juanito se postula para gobernador de arizona y verÁn que hay detrÁs de la campaÑa, d ediciÓn viernes comienza ya >> este es noticiero telemundo c con josÉ dÍaz balart y marÍa celeste arraras >> buenas tardes y hoy se rel a revelaron nuevas imÁgenes de joaquÍn el "chapo" guzmÁn luego de ser capturado, imÁgenes que corresponden cuadndo dentro de a aeropuerto de la capital me mexicana. >> y mary, allÍ en ese mismo g angar, es que las autoridades le hicieron un largo interrogaottoo al capo, pero para la macdre de cha"chapo" guzmÁn solo hay un l realidad, hace aÑos lo describÓo como buen hijo, rmogelio mora tagle con los detalles. >> cuando joaquÍn el "chapo" guzmÁn era profÓfugo de la ju i justicia, el mayor consejo que r recibiÓ de su madre fue que r recibiera la palabra de dios . >> es que era su palabra pues sÉ que su vida cambiara y sin e tener ningÚn delito de nada. >> marÍa consuelo lo era, fue entrevistada por telemundo en el 2003. >> dos aÑos antes su hijo habÍa escapado del penal de puente g a grande jalisco y fue el narco narcotraficante mÁs buscado del mun

in arizona really come together like this. faith-based leaders, the business community, we all -- we all came together and again, i mean, think about this, five republican candidates running for governor as you reported came out and forcefully said that the governor should veto this legislation. >> we're out of time, glenn, we appreciate you being here, thank you so much. >> thank you, lou. >> congratulations to you and your support of the governor. >>> coming up, my commentary on this nation's >>> seemingly the only one not talking publicly about the ukrainian crisis the man who precipitated the crisis for his order for russian troops to invade or to put it to carry out an inkushs in crimea, that man of course is president of russia, vladimir putin. not talking comes easily to the kgb colonel, not talking and in particularly not talking tough is quite a bit more difficult for quite a few of our government officials. they have been silent on russia and putin for most of their careers, but now they're talking and talking tough.

arizona is one of many that has laws like that. so what was different about this arizona law is that it would have expanded the law to apply not just to individuals but to businesss that get sued by someone in a private lawsuit, someone that they refuse to serve and what got the sponsors of the bill concerned was a decision last year in neighboring new mexico when the supreme court there ruled against a be queer key photographers who refused to photograph the ceremony of two women. and this is exactly at the heart of the challenge to the obamacare law that the supreme court will hear next month. >> gwen rattled off this week's different developments. you've got fights in state houses and in courthouses. what else is going on? >> a texas judge became the latest to strike down a ban on same sex marriage saying that it's -- there's no good reason to do that. gwen: how many states have done that? >> in terms of court action, six or seven. we have 17 states in which same sex marriage is allowed. we have a trial that starred this week in

adam: adam housley in mesa, arizona. the only thinkings missing when days cheryl casone and buddies could hang out for free. cheryl: 20 years ago it was not that at all. take a blanket and bottle of water, go watch them practice. it is now, i went last year for a week. it was great. adam: costs an arm and leg now. cheryl: really fun. if you're out towards arizona go for it. "west coast minute." let's move on. speaking of the west coast, bay area home prices jumping again. sales volume always are down because of tight supply, median home prices jumped 2.5% 525,000 in january to 540,000 in february. year-over-year prices are 1/3 higher. what is interesting here, 26% of all sales were cash in part because of investors are running out of distressed foreclosures to buy there. they're down 14% from january and down 34% from last year. >>> employment is easing from depression hit arizona. it is down slightly from december. the state department of administration says 33,000 private sector jobs were lost. that is a big improvemen

the host committee for next year's super bowl which will be played in arizona, the arizona governor jan brewer vetoed the bill. virgin group chairman richard branson says officials from uganda asked him to do business in the country. he is now calling for a boycott. >> my initial reaction is i didn't want to do business with uganda. i felt the country is giving money to uganda should withdrawal those moneys. i would rather spend that money in countries that treat their people decently. >> i want to bring in richard sacarities. john berman is my cohost. is this a good thing for them to stand up on arizona? >> i think more and more countries do really care about gay rights because they see that in order to attract the top talent, they have to support equality for everybody who works for them. >> this is a business proposition for them? >> i think it is motivated by business. there are a lot of things emerging around this issue. each one of these issues, russia, uganda, arizona, we all have to look at separately what was going on. ultimately, i think companies will make a business decision

the aclu filed a class action lawsuit against the arizona prison system. it allegation that prisoners are at, quote, substantial risk of pain, amputation, disfigurement and death. >> the general attitude and far too many in this society is who cares? >> dan pikoda of arizona's aclu, says in his 40 year career he has never seen a worst prison health care system. a year and a half ago, the state handed over prison health care to a private for-profit company. >> the arizona legislature, in the last few years, the main goal has been to reduce the costs that are attributable to the prison function. people are often sent to prison for a two-year three-year sentence that turned into death sentence because of the absence of basic minimal care. >> coming up here. states are running out of drugs for lethal injections and scrambling for alternatives. is it a death sentence or is it torture? >> he was gasping for breath, making guttural sounds, he was strange against the restraints which were holding >> there's an ongoing crisis in the criminal justice system. prisons

the aclu filed a class action lawsuit against the arizona prison system. it allegation that prisoners are at, quote, substantial risk of pain, amputation, disfigurement and death. >> the general attitude and far too many in this society is who cares? >> dan pikoda of arizona's aclu, says in his 40 year career he has never seen a worst prison health care system. a year and a half ago, the state handed over prison health care to a private for-profit company. >> the arizona legislature, in the last few years, the main goal has been to reduce the costs that are attributable to the prison function. people are often sent to prison for a two-year three-year sentence that turned into death sentence because of the absence of basic minimal care. >> coming up here. states are running out of drugs for lethal injections and scrambling for alternatives. is it a death sentence or is it torture? >> he was gasping for breath, making guttural sounds, he was strange against the restraints which were holding his legs and his arms. >> there's an ongoing crisis in the criminal

in arizona really come together like this. faith-based leaders, the business community, we all -- we all came together and again, i mean, think about this, five republican candidates running for governor as you reported came out and forcefully said that the governor should veto this legislation. >> we're out of time, glenn, we appreciate you being here, thank you so much. >> thank you, lou. >> congratulations to you and your support of the governor. >>> coming up, commentary on this nation's elected officials who continue to talk tough on russia. gaviscon®. only gaviscon® forms a protective barer that helps block stomach acid from splashing up- relieving the pain quickly. try fast, long lasting gaviscon®. relieving the pain quickly. ...return on investment wall isn't a street... isn't the only return i'm looking forward to... for some, every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to

in arizona really come together like this. faith-based leaders, the business community, we all -- we all came together and again, i mean, think about this, five republican candidates running for governor as you reported came out and forcefully said that the governor should veto this legislation. >> we're out of time, glenn, we appreciate you being here, thank you so much. >> thank you, lou. >> congratulations to you and your support of the governor. >>> coming up, my commentary on this nation's [announcer] welcome to the all-new intuit quickbooks. run your entire business with quickbooks. get paid however you want with it. get real work done wherever with it. say "buh-bye" to the old way with it. run payroll with your finger with it. scan receipts with it. sync this stuff with that stuff and that stuff, with it. maintain your sanity with quickbooks. this is your business on the all-new quickbooks. run with it. take this simple test. press your tongue against it, like this. it moves! do you feel it? it can happen with every den

. >>> arizona making a big move toward tesla. some might even say, sucking up to the company with the hopes of winning some major business. this is the key to this story. listen to what's going on. we have got the whole thing. do you ever have too much money? it's a growing trend in business: do more with less with ss energy.hp is help. soon, the world's most intelligent servers, designed by hp, will give ups over twice the performance, using forty percent less energy. multiply that across over a thousand locations, and they'll provide the same benefit to the environment as over 60,000 trees. that's a trend we can all get behind. melissa: want to show you what is going on in the markets right now. look at nasdaq getting hit the hardest, down 1.3%. nicole petallides on floor of nyse right now. what is going on with technology? >> that is really a hot top i can of discussion today as you noted. nasdaq outpacing the to the downside other major averages. dow is down .2 after% while the nasdaq is down 1.3%. technology is getting beate

in 1999 arizona passed an identical bill. this year kathy harris suggested some minor clarifications on arizona's law. that's what was vetoed by governor brewer. kathy now joins me. kathy, i've been amazed at the controversy here. this was a very relative minor change to a bill that was noncontroversial in 1999, 1993 at the federal level and was noncontroversial up until this past week. why the controversy? >> well, in my view, governor, a very small minority was able to make hey out of it to make the bill about something it wasn't. and the veto was for a bill that didn't exist. >> there were accusations this was going to bring back jim crowe. i looked through the jim crowe laws of the deep south where i grew up. i couldn't find anything common to that at all in this bill. it was very minor language changes. can you help our audience understand exactly what did this bill do? >> senate bill 1062 clarified an updated arizona religious freedom restoration act as we saw courts around the country basically saying that the governme

arizona looking to continue. aaron gordon looking to make the final four in his first year in arizona, it was wisconsin's big man with the huge game. about five seconds left, arizona down one. nick johnson is called for an offensive foul. coach shawn miller and company shocked but they actually got the ball back and still had a chance to win it with 2.3 seconds on the clock. johnson again takes one too many dribbles and doesn't get a shot off. wisconsin hangs on for the win and gets back to the final four for the first time since 2005. the cinderella story for the flyers is over. number one seed florida took care of dayton. scott wilbiken hits a huge one. florida moves on 62-62. todd mclellan and the sharks chances of winning the division took another hit. they gave up a shorthanded goal. the pick went off of dan boyle's glove. he takes the back door feed and boyle deposits to cut the lead to one. unfortunately for the sharks, that was the last time they got one past the colorado goalie. the sharks out shot the a

and then they'll play out as they did in arizona. if you're talking strictly political, the democrats want to focus on everything put obamacare and the economy. >> things must be great in arizona if this is the most important thing to focus on. number two, substantively, george is right, if you're open to the public, you're open to all of the public. if you want to do something less than that, stay private. and number three, it's a political matter. it's madness for the republicans. it divides them. it offended moderates. they should focus on the economy. >>> thank you, panel. up next, power players of the week, bringing the smithsonian not only into your home but into your hands. >>> the smithsonian institution has been called the nation's attic. 19 museums, the research centers and the national zoo. you can ehighlight from the collection like never before. here are our power players of the week. >> our 3d program, what we're able to do, take down the walls of the smithsonian. >> with experience, that will always be relevant. but yo

so when in arizona, support the cardinals, the phoenix suns, the coyotes, arizona state university sun devils, if you have to, the wildcats and lumberjacks. you know, that's what you've got. being from detroit i respect that. >> that's right. >> but in arizona incarceration, we do try to indoctrinate you into our philosophy of arizona sports. >> i shall amalgamate these feelings, these thoughts and please pause while i vomit. >> but harrington has taken some matters into his own hands including the extermination of tent city pests. >> it's a jailhouse mousetrap. only 370,000 more to go. >> sheriff joe, if you are watching this, spend 24 hours in your own tents, eat your own food and then you survey your own damage. you know? >> i slept twice in that tent with all the inmates. just to say if i can do it they can do it. i go in the tents quite frequently. what have you got here? >> it's your postcard. joe camel. >> are you a bad check writer? anybody else? all my staff, they're worried, they're going to hit him and kill him. i don't worry about these guys. i feel safer in a jail than i d

if you're talking politics, 'r there's noe issue because it's not the law of arizona. it was vetoed. >> but it is going to come up. >> everybody has the right to t debate and make their own de personal decisions,ci and then they'll play out as they did in arizona. if you're talking strictly political, the democrats want to focus on everything but obamacare and the economy, and that's what they're going to do. >> three things real quickly, chris. things must be great in arizona if this iscu the most important thing for them to focus on. number two, substantively, george is right. if you're open to the public, to you're open to all the public.ta if you want to do something les than that, stay private as a club. number three, as aad political matter, this is madness for the republicans. the divides them, it offends moderates. they should focus on the economy. >> thank you, panel. >>> up next, hour power players of the week, bringing the smithsonian not only into your o home but into your hands. it's very cool. when you have diabetes like i do, you want a way to help minim

it's not the law of arizona. waits vetoed. however -- >> but this could come up. >> everybody has the right to debate and make their own personal decisions and then they'll play out as they did in arizona. but if you talk strictly political, the democrats want to focus on everything but obamacare and the economy and that's what they're going to do. >> real quickly, chris, things must be great in arizona if this is the most important thing for them to focus on. number two, george is right. if you're open to the public, you're open to all the public. if you want to do something other than that, stay private as a club. number three, it's a political matter. this is madness for the republicans. it divides them. it offends moderates. focus on the economy. >> thank you, panel. see you next week. up next, our power players of the week bringing the smithsonian not only into your home but into your hands. it's very cool. [ male announcer ] meet mary. she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill, an identity thief who

of the center for arizona policy. in may of 2013 star transport in illinois had a couple of muslim truck drivers. they refused to deliver a truck load of alcohol. they weren't required to drink it, just deliver it as park of their truck driving duties. they were fired. they went to the eeoc who sued the company and won and made them reinstate, said they had to be accommodated. here's my point. if it's the government policy to accommodate a muslim not to deliver a truck load of alcohol, what you are really asking for is if it was a photographer or a caterer, someone who would sell any item in the store to anybody, including a person who was gay, but they couldn't necessarily participate in a same sex wedding, is that basically what this bill would have protected them from? >> it would have protected the photographer, the florist from having to participate in basically approving a same sex commitment ceremony or wedding. you take the pharmacy owner who doesn't want to distribute abortion medication, this individual shou

arizona heed leads a growing ta goal to cuss costs. but a new record finds that that can lead to negligence and for some, tragedy. this is "america tonight"'s adam knight. >> ryan claire is a five month old happy and healthy baby girl. she lives with her mother and the rest of the family in the small farming town of safford, arizona. it is a four hour drive and a world away from where she was born at the state prison complex in goodyear, arizona. her mother is still there. >> this is a beautiful picture we took together. >> two years ago when reagan was 18 years old she was arrested for having prescription painkillers illegally and the sentenced her to spriz prison, where she found out she was pregnant. two and a half years behind bars. >> how did reagan react when she found out that she was going to be sentenced to two and a half years, and she's pregnant at the same time? >> reagan is very -- she holds her emotions very well. but once she's talking to me alone, it's you know a complete devastation. >> reporter: but that was just the

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she's arizona's iron lady. we flt we feel that we have made more progress than any other state in the country in terms of enomic competitiveness. it was the faith-based community and also a lot of republicans in the poll that came out last week that showed two to one republican primary voters wanted her to veto it. there were tweaked out there from newt gingrich and mitt romney also requesting a veto. as well as five republican candidates running for governor of the state also requesting a veto. lou: i want you to know that we have reported that on this very broadcast. >> we appreciate that. and this was one where we were all talking about religious liberties. arizona has strong laws and we supported. >> support them when they enter with a suitable? >> we want to make sure that arizona is a welcoming society and you need to bring people together on different sides and vet out all of these things. and we looked and looked for a single instance of a violation of religious freedom that this bill would prevent in o

and then they'll play out as they did in arizona. if you're talking strictly political, the democrats want to focus on everything put obamacare and the economy. >> things must be great in arizona if this is the most important thing to focus on. number two, substantively, george is right, if you're open to the public, you're open to all of the public. if you want to do something less than that, stay private. and number three, it's a political matter. it's madness for the republicans. it divides them. it offended moderates. they should focus on the economy. >>> thank you, panel. up next, power players of the week, bringing the smithsonian not only into your home but into your hands. it's very cool. oyable way to get your fiber. oyable try phillips fiber good gummies. they're delicious, and a good source of fiber to help support regularity. wife: mmmm husband: these are good! marge: the tasty side of fiber. from phillips. of butheyou don't feelat thmosi hintimidated.car, it's extremely simple. save time, save money, and never overpay. v

here's what it means in arizona. independents are now arizona's biggest registered voting bloc. in fact, arizona said those identifying as other has jumped 10 times. the republican ranks have thinned by a thousand and democrats have reportedly lost twice that. independents now outnumber republicans and democrats in arizona. arizona now joins eight other states that have more people registered as independents than either inside the republican or democratic party. that's all according to analysis by the third way of the states where partisan registration and data are available for 2013. it's a big trend, it's an important one. we'll be right back. transferred money from his before larry instantly bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he quit his friend's leaf-raking business for "not offering a 401k." larry knew the importance of preparing for retirement. that's why when the time came he counted on merrill edge to streamline his investing and help him

. >>> how about arizona/oregon state. first half, arizona by 7. that's nick johnson. t.j. mcconnell to nick johnson. arizona up at the half, 36-33. second half, beavers down by 2. eric moreland, inside and one, but he missed the one. game tied, 58. but from there there goes arizona. under four. ronde hollis-jefferson working the baseline, lays it in, arizona goes on to win, 74-69. that is all for us of for jon coachman, i'm john buccigross. have a great thursday, america. >> thanks, guys. >>> up next, "the pulse." barbie is getting some serious competition with a doll that is more like the average woman. >>> and john travolta's oscar flub makes it all the way to broadway. ice ] yes? lactaid® is 100% real milk? right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, no discomfort, because it's milk without the lactose. and it tastes? it's real milk! come on, would i lie about this? hello. [ female announcer ] lactaid. 100% real milk. no discomfort. and for a 100% real dairy snack you'll 100% enjoy try lactaid® cottage cheese. i'm saving a ton of time by posting them

the giants open their season in arizona. we will take a look at the matchups season in arizona. we will take a look at the matchups after the break. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard from the makers of frontline® plus it's the only chew that kills both fleas and american dog ticks. vets recommend it, and dogs, well they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only and hasn't been evaluated for use in pregnant, breeding or lactating dogs. reported side effects include vomiting, dry flaky skin, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. recommended by vets. loved by dogs. from the makers of frontline® plus. >> welcome back. the time is 5:11 a.m.. we are talking about baseball and also the weather. >> the giants are headed to phoenix to start their season today. technically the arizona diamondbacks play their home opener 7,800 mi. away in sydney australia. so you can call today's game their u.s. debut. san francisco will send left-hander madison bu ngarner to the amount in

a federal judge ruled that kansas and arizona can ask for more proof of citizenship from voters. for more we are joined by allen gomez who covers immigration for "usa today." this is state and federal elections. what does the ruling mean? >> if you register to vote in kansas or arizona and you sign up with a federal registration form, the feds have to amend their form require the additional proof of citizenship those states require. this has been a long battle we have been having between states and federal governments. the states want to require more proof of citizenship, passport ux birth certificate, something like that. the federal government all they require is you sign and attest that you are a citizen. that's the problem we are having. kansas and arizona are trying to get the federal government to change their voter registration forms to reflect additional requirements in those states. >> what about other states? are they watching this? >> absolutely. georgia an alabama have passed similar laws and may jump on to this quickly. it is a little late fi other states to pass sim

rob reynolds explores arizona's past for answers to its future. >> today all that is left of mesa grand are the eroded remains of buildings and temples surrounded by the urban straul -- sprawl of phoenix, arizona. for 1400 years, it was the center of the hohokam group, a sophisticated people says ashingiologist jerry howard. >> they were really unique in north american archeology. they built enormous irrigation systems, the canals brilliantly engineered to carry water. they were enormous in size. >> canals, 14 metres wide and 5 metres deep irrigate an area of 500,000 hectares, supporting a population of 80,000 people. about 600 years ago hohokam's civilisation collapsed. the reason, water, or lack of it. at the university of arizona, the world's largest collection of tree ring data tells the story. >> scientists studying wood can tell how weather patterns shifted with disastrous results for people like the hohokam. >> it was one of the most serious droughts in the last 200 years, obviously affecting the people quite badly, i would say. >> there's a drought going on right now. do we have

bears were hoping to turn things around at arizona state. it was senior day at asu. jordan playing his final home game. justin cobb led the bears with a 5. cal trailed but the second half, all arizona state. check out this shack -- shaq attack. the monster reverse slam. worth one more look. gilling came off the bench to score season-high 15. asu wins 78-60. cal falls to 18-11, 9-7 in the pac-12. >> unbeaten wichita state end the season against missouri state. they would not be denied. 34th game without a loss. 68-45 the final. nick wiggins off the alley-oop. wichita state the first team since st. joe's in 2004 to enter league tournament unbeaten. >> exactly two months after playing in the rose bowl, pat twelve champs stanford held the first of its three open practice sessions. the cardinal will have a lot of holes to fill on both sides of the football, and offense, the biggest loss has to be tyler gaffney. last year he ran for 21 touchdowns. coach shaw likes what he sees so far of the possible replacements. >> it's been good. i saw -- wright

bears were hoping to turn things around at arizona state. it was senior day at asu. jordan playing his final home game. justin cobb led the bears with a 5. cal trailed but the second half, all arizona state. check out this shack -- shaq attack. the monster reverse slam. worth one more look. gilling came off the bench to score season-high 15. asu wins 78-60. cal falls to 18-11, 9-7 in the pac-12. >> unbeaten wichita state end the season against missouri state. they would not be denied. 34th game without a loss. 68-45 the final. nick wiggins off the alley-oop. wichita state the first team since st. joe's in 2004 to enter league tournament unbeaten. >> exactly two months after playing in the rose bowl, pat twelve champs stanford held the first of its three open practice sessions. the cardinal will have a lot of holes to fill on both sides of the football, and offense, the biggest loss has to be tyler gaffney. last year touchdowns. coach shaw likes what he sees so far of the possible replacements. >> it's been good. i saw -- wright has been stea

i mean, i would like to think that arizona would have done the right thing with or without the super bowl. but the pushback, dillon, was so strong fwra the business community. there was going to be an economic impact. that's the last thing any governor wants to have in his or her state. was this a game changer, this veto? and what's the future of it? >> i think so. i thif you saw the way the business community rallied against the bill in arizona and for republican governors, conservative, moderate, wherever they call, the business community is somebody they have to pay heed to. when you have them united in the way that they were. you see what the result was in arizona and already, i've spoke with the atlanta chamber of commerce. there is a bill, as you said there. >> excuse me. >> and they're already speaking out against the bill. you've seen it in mississippi as well with the bill that currently is under consideration in that state. so as long as the business community is alive with the gay rights community, it's hard to see that moving forward. >> is this a turning point on legisla

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