coal, quite name, greenville, davis, names that meant nothing to me, but they could change the register of the coal baron voice weekly. to see what happened in eagle creek is that kinship in american history, that americans struggle and american resiliency, american resistance in the great american pastoral was replaced by five seams of coal. and it was all gone. it was all gone. they strip mined the whole holler. and i stood there with my uncle and my mother, and the coal company representative came up to us and he began to talk as if he knew as well. he spoke in this way kind of a nasal wispy reminded me of a character from a charles dickens novel from southern on and he was an unscripted land necktie to sell than andy came up to us and he said, i know how you feel. have you ever lost anything you loved? [laughter] >> well, loss can be forgotten that what we will do is create eagle creek. will put a really extra another layer of soil and will make a golf course you. do you like to golf? we like nature as much as you do. we will put this little goose pond's out there and make sure the

another in a county that's about two hours from greenville. no doctor. no dentist. they are the sole sources of care for large populations for primarily obviously rural people with a very high burden of chronic disease. i supervise their care because i have to. because that's what the state requires. they don't have to pay for it. because i think it's ridiculous that they should have to pay for it since they really don't need me at all. my primary role is to help them navigate. and by the way they could be p.a.'s. they could be -- we don't discriminate. but my primary role is to help them navigate their way through other parts of the system because other parts of the system are not prepared to relate to them directly. now now here's my question, when we try to break in somebody new in one of those places, it's a nightmare. because whether they are prepared -- these two women are spectacular. they know exactly what to do. they never require my assistance in clinical matters or virtually never. it's a good thing since i happen to be a pediatrician. [laughter] >> but w

caller: [unintelligible] host: and we're going to move on to greenville, ohio, dawn, hello. caller: i want to thank c-span for everything you are doing. and also on this gop cutting program, i thought that this should be 20% may be two to five year ago. and on immigration, i still think if they should have -- if they had done what they should have done back in the 1970's and 1980's, we would not have the trouble with immigration that we have. and the trouble with 911 happened. that is my feeling this morning. host: from the "new york times" the senate amends, financial overall bill. >> we take you live now to the rose garden at the white house for president obama presiding over the top cops awards ceremony. >> please have a seat. it is wonderful to see all of you. to attorney-general holder, to tom, the outstanding officers standing behind me as well as their families, welcome to the rose garden. it is my privilege to welcome the top cops back to the white house. men and women who stand a shining examples of the bravery, persistence, and good judgment that sell many of our m

caller: [unintelligible] host: and we're going to move on to greenville, ohio, dawn, hello. caller: i want to thank c-span for everything you are doing. and also on this gop cutting program, i thought that this should be 20% may be two to five years ago. and on immigration, i still think if they should have -- if they had done what they should have done back in the 1970's and 1980's, we would not have the trouble with immigration that we have. and the trouble with 911 happened. that is my feeling this morning. host: from the "new york times" the senate amends, financial overall bill. back to your calls on you cut. a good idea or a gimmick? theresa in indiana, a democrat. caller: i want to say it is definitely to make them look good and this is total gimmick. the thing is, they do not want anything to be done, but when they get in there, they never have tried to live like those that have benefits. they have never tried to live like that. that is going to be really different. if they will switch places with those -- with the class that they would like to put us all in and labe

host: our first call comes from greenville, mississippi, kimberly, on our line for democrats. caller: i was wondering -- i do agree that there should be some type of legislation in place to help with illegal immigration. however, i do wonder if officials will be looking for people who are other than hispanic. i am sure there are illegals in the country and arizona that are from other parts of the world. are they going to be constantly looking for people that are hispanic, or, i'm sure, on its face, the law applies to people from all over the world. guest: you bring up two important points. i think we can all agree that something has to be done about immigration. in arizona, we are facing a crisis. we need immigration reform. the problem with this legislation is is that it does nothing to actually crack down on the problems that we see which are the gun trafficking, the drug trafficking, and the violent human trafficking. if this does nothing to address that real crisis. the second issue is that this bill should apply to all individuals said art in the country without proper do