one senator from new jersey and three congresspeople from south florida that are blocking these beneficial acts of legislation i mean it is a complex game and it all totally is decided in the congress not by the executive nor by talking heads like ourselves it is and clearly sol and gloria represent one line of opinion i try to express those who are kind of really a little skeptical about ties with cuba even in this day of a of a changing regime and i think i agree with sol that the regime is changing because it simply has run out of gas its leaders are its ideas are antiquated is carlos month in year one said you know communism the something that you experience between you know the end of capitalism and the restarting of capitalism i sort of see we're headed back in that direction ok gloria i can see you want to say something we got one minute we'll give you the last word go ahead yeah what if the american people had a legal right to freely travel to cuba i think they would find a completely different image and reality that we're not allowed to see and then words and claims by people like

similar amounts all through central florida yet it was a beautiful sunny day and south florida. area record heat in the southwest today. big jet stream setting up the store menace to the south of us. in our area we have the usual spread from like said areas that inland areas with the valley enjoyed a 54. it is school tonight because the air is dry and dry air cools. here's the reader view of the big thunderstorm still traversing the sunshine state. towering only 38,000 ft. vs 48,000 earlier today. lots of rain coming down in near coeur narrow corridor. it's a bomb of the storm that will deepen rapidly as it runs up the east coast. in our area it is not the snow which could accumulate 1 ft. in some spots in interior remained in new england as you can see there. it is the cloud cover coming in for opening day. spotty light showers measured in hundreds of an inch. not a lot tomorrow. not the brightest day either. we will have a high of 46 purses the '83 we saw on the first of april 1st year ago. that is the 37 degrees cooler opening. it marked as we say 5 below normal and just an i

south florida police.aand the boys' father called 911 and the child had picked up the gun, pulled the trigger and detectives are trying to find out if the story checks out. no more arrests. the boy is being cared for by a relative. >> plan which is cutting tried again. this time, corruption with but whic la jolla with one count of lying to blagovaich, trying to sell the old u.s. senate seat of president obama. >> in new york woman is suing the yankees of the legendary logo she claims that and uncle designed this local but never got paid. she said to " pay it right " the breach of contract... the team has not contacted texas wild fires, federal agencies have joined the fire lines and the governor is appealing to higher power. >> with hundreds of acres of his stake in flames of governor perry has declared friday-sunday a day of prayer for rain. the more serious fires are northwest of port worth it is called the possum kingdom of fire. that is where a group of consumers found ourselves a little bit too close

south florida, attacking birds. it looks like the hitchcock's " the birds ".s has happened before in the spring and the poor to try to protect their nest. the say they cannot try to do much. >> when this is a book about sarah palin " blind allegiance ". he is a former campaign aide to sarah palin and now it comes out next month. exports rose we were leaked frank bailey has a written the tell all. baja expe--experts from this book have been beat. experts excerpt's test- >>pam:- -- >>pam: town hall meeting precipitatiparticipation. >> kimberlee: 0 >> this will be like stream, and i will answer questions from across the country. and hope that you can rsvp at facebook.com/ white house. >> kimberlee: according to which delt white house, they are actively involved in this. once you click on the questions to concede the events page many people of a recent and questions on topics as legalizing marijuana, healthcare, and foreign policy. if you do not have the facebook page? you can also submit your questions to the regular white house website. www.kron4.com (music) >>

>> reporter: -- to donald trump in sunny south florida. >> if i run and win, our country will be respected again. >> reporter: with his built-in celebrity and controversial views on president obama's birth, trump has surprised many by showing early strength in polls. former minnesota governor tim pawlenty is also now raising money for a run. >> have you had enough of $4 a gallon gas? >> yes. >> have you had enough of a federal government that is out of control? >> reporter: and mitt romney, a veteran of the 2008 race, went to the web monday to take his first formal steps towards a run. >> i'd like to ask you to join with us, volunteer, donate, or just pass this message along to a friend. >> reporter: still others are all but running visiting early battlegrounds like iowa and new hampshire. the sudden activity comes after a slow start to the campaign. when then-senator barack obama jumped in four years ago in february, there were already 16 candidates in the race. now, with the democratic field so far to himself, president obama kicked off his run this week in chicago. putting the first mil

he spoke saturday at a tax day rally organized by the south florida tea party. he criticized the obama administration on several domestic and foreign policy issues, including u.s. policy in libya, the economy, and foreign debt, health care, an energy policy. he says he will decide by june whether or not he will seek the gop nomination. this is about 50 minutes. this is about the american people. >> this is about having servant leaders in the country. after me comes a fellow with a pretty big hairdo. [laughter] i am sure you will enjoy your him speaking. following knee will be mr. donald j. trump. ♪ ♪ transcontinental somewhere along the way you find out who you are living in america across the nation living in america ♪ [applause] >> this is really amazing. i want to thank congressman alan west. he is an amazing guy. i have been a supporter of his. he is tough, smart, and a real patriot. also, rick scott. he is doing a good job. it is not easy. he is doing a helluva job. my second home is right down the road in your competitive community known as palm beach. i l

she traveled with us from -- or up here today to be with us from south florida. she has a very powerful story and she has been just absolutely focused on this effort as you'll hear. seated in the front row also dr. janet woodcock, director of fda's center for drug evaluation and research and the doctor we have worked on this issue also. and is director of the fda center of drug evaluation and research. well, thank you to all the people here but probably more importantly to their staff members who have worked so long and so tirelessly on this particular issue. i want to mention, too, the head of the cdc dr. tom friedan. he could not be with us here today, but when we have met, whether it's in atlanta or here, i can tell you that he is also, as is everyone else is here been absolutely focused and committed to reducing this problem that we're going to talk about for a few minutes. tom, of course, as you know is the director of the center for disease control and prevention. he is represented here today of the cdc is represented by the director of the cdc's national c

. >>> a congresswoman from south florida has been chosen by president obama to head the democratic national committee. debbie wasserman schultz would be the first woman elected to chair the dnc. she is expected to play a key role in the president's re-election campaign. >>> and another woman is moving to the forefront of leadership in las vegas. carolyn goodman won the 65% of vote in the primary. she is running to replace her husband, oscar, who held that job for three terms. mrs. goodman faces an election against the number two candidate. that comes up in june. >>> a west virginia mining community is coming together, 1 year after an explosion killed 29 miners. family, friends and elected officials gathered in a school gymnasium last night. in front of the stage, 29 hardhats and photos of the miners rested on white crosses. other memorials were held during the day. >>> a line of violent storms that hammered 18 states may be the worst severe weather outbreak on record. at least nine people were killed, including a georgia man and his 3-year-old son, found huddled together after a tree fell o

trying to figure out who's responsible for stealing several women's purses on a golf course in south florida finally they caught a big break when they stumbled across the purse dancers i doubt not bullshits turns out a slick headed raccoon has been the culprit and he's been stashing is bodies including persons golf balls and various food wrappers and his bushy right out on the golf course. on golf we've been witness to the coup in unsub in his golf bag and rifling through it for some good hits and the other day this video surfaced on the internet that might show that same raccoon trying to wash his hands of the crime. we're owes but i'm starting to think that the record had an accomplice let's see someone who spends a lot of time on golf courses is hard to find these days mostly targeting women so it's a lot like speaker that was john boehner to me coming up we're shaking up things this hump day with mid week run with conservatives jenny weinstein and david harbored join me in the rig after the group.

and from seattle to south florida, the people who work for the federal government are now having to plan for no paycheck. >> this is america. we shouldn't be in a predicament like this. >> reporter: but america is in this predicament because the politicians in washington can't seem to agree. and it's worth noting, george, of course, that the politicians in washington are going to be paid whether or not there's a shutdown, leaving hundreds of thousands lower down the food chain to bear the brunt of this. >> that's why many members of congress say they will not take their pay even though they're entitled to it. we're going to stay on this story all night long, including tonight on "nightline." and we want to hear how the government shutdown will affect you. so, tell us your story at abcnews.com/worldnews. >>> turning now overseas to syria, where the streets swelled with protesters in cities around the country. and in a southern city, the day turned bloody. at least 23 were killed when security forces opened fire on the crowds. >>> and in cairo, a kind of deja vu. tens of thousands of egypt

. >> mark: south florida after a driver is being pulled from the burning car, this is the aftermath of car accident. at officer risks his life. the door was jammed, the driver was pinned under the steering column, the driver was treated for injuries alive. >> darya: severe weather slamming west palm beach, winds whipping up debris, dark clouds rolling in, people taking cover. trees were completely uprooted, crews started cleaning up and nobody was hurt. >> mark: we will be right back into minutes as the morning news continues. a pretty morning but we are waiting for the winds to pick up. [ male announcer ] hi lauren and greg, what's up? we're getting the day started with athenos greek yogurt. later we're gonna ride bikes and go to the -- [ male announcer ] wonderful! let's see what yiayia thinks. are you two married? um, no. but you living together, ah? yeah. you are going to hell. [ male announcer ] don't worry, kids. at least yiayia approves of you eating athenos greek yogurt. mmmmmm! because athenos is made the traditional greek way, never using preservatives or artificial flavors.

i encourage all in south florida to join joshua at this amazing event and again congratulate him on his many years of service to our community even at such a young age. and with that, madam speaker, i yield the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back her time. the chair lays before the house the following enrolled bill. the clerk: h.r. 4, an act to repeal the expansion of information reporting requirements for payments of $600 or more to corporations and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from california, ms. speier, for five minutes. ms. speier: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today to speak about an abomination, and i vow to speak about it every week until this congress and this administration does something more than offer lip service. read my lips, the military must end rape in this country. and those who commit such crimes must be brought to justice. the fact that women in the military are being raped and our government is turning a blind eye is disserving enough. even worse it is not our enemies abroad

justice breyer, your in south florida and it was a pleasure to listen to you speak. i am going to change my line of questions. we were talking a little bit about the separation of powers, which is essential for our democracy and for our freedoms. there is always a temptation to creep into other branches of government. i know the judiciary sometimes believes that congress may have a tendency to try to creep into what is judicial territory, and we in congress have many times a feeling of the same thing, in particular with the administration and the executive branch. is there anything that congress can do to resuscitate the nine delegation doctrine within the judicial branch? there are many of us who feel that particular agencies tend to try to far exceed their congressional authority. is there something we could be doing to resuscitate that? >> i will answer so that the administrative law professor can be thinking about your question. it is one of the most difficult questions in the law. you will tell a civics class, here is a charge of the three branches of government

police in south florida are try to figure out if this woman was killed.called 911 and he says the boy picked up the gun and pulled the trigger. no arrests have been made in the boy is in a relative's care. >>catherine: lawyer vetcdeadloct of lying to line to the fbi with 20 charges that he tried to sell/trade the appointment of old u.s. senate seat of zerozeroobama .. blagoyavich still on trial. >>pam: a programming note on friday, kron will have abc air on abc. dateline = 8:00 news at 10:00 p.m. right back after the break. we need to solve the problem. the state budget crisis threatens our economy... and our schools. loans to small businesses on hold. job creation at a standstill. 30,000 teachers already laid off. can we really afford billions more in cuts? $13 billion more devastates our schools, our safety, and the california we know. it's time for lawmakers to finally get the problem solved now. our kids and economy can't afford to wait. i'm a curious seeker. i am a chemistry aficionado. diphenhydramine. magnesium hydroxide. atheletes foot. yes. i'm a

. >>> all the reports, all the allegations -- >> reporter: after bonding out after south florida jail saturday the wife of nfl star receiver brendan marshall of the miami dolphins said just two words as she weaved around news cameras. excuse me. michi nogami-marshall was charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon for alle d allegedly stabbing her husband friday night at their home in the dwated community. reports say brandon morgues was wounded in the abdomen by a kitchen knife. on the field -- >> touchdown, brandon marshall. >> reporter: -- marshall is an elected t electrifying player, leading his team in catches last year, reaping a $50 million contract for his talents. away from the game he's been caught in troubling situations including reported domestic disputes with a previous girl friend though charges were either dropped or never filed n. 2007 while a member of the deny voluntary ver broncos he was with a teammate at a club when a disturbance unfolded. the teammate was killed in a drive-by shooting. a year later marshall was suspended by the nfl for violating its per

he speaks at a south florida tax day tea party rally. road to the white house sunday at 9:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> this year's student cam competition asks students from across the country to consider washington, d.c. through their lens. today's third prize winner addressed an issue that better helps understand the role of the federal government. >> here marijuana is becoming a major problem for teens and adults. we define how it is being controlled and how it affected our community. ♪ ♪ >> here, marijuana is still the number one drug that we see as far as amount of seizure, the weight of the product and the frequency in which we seize it. >> when i first began as a prosecutor some 22 years ago, the drugs we were prosecuting were marijuana and cocaine. since that time, we have moved into the more exotic drugs, heroin, methamphetamine, crystal ice, but there's always an undercurrent that marijuana is always present. >> the purpose of this is maybe to break the cycle of where they get caught, get put in jail, back on the street and there they are using drugs again caught back i

about caused traffic in south florida to come to a standstill this morning.vessel crashed sending the boat spinning across the highway justin time for the morning commute. traffic was backed up for buyouts. if one person was pulled and the truck that was crushed. rescue crews in boston spent hours performing all rest of the ted williams title. a worker performing a routine inspection fell off a ladder and into a conga drum filled with toxic sludge. after the man was brought to the surface, this breaking down with a decontamination like wood. a seven year-old boy protected his younger brother and a friend from a dog attack in florida. police say the child through the 24 year-old under need a car in shielded his sibling. the dog malta 7 year-old bid for the other grabbed a shovel and chased it away. >>jacqueline: a live look at side of downtown san francisco things have cleared out in the past half-hour. a few clouds out there still but nothing producing rain. we're still seeing showers down over fremont and hayward, but that's about it in terms of rain falling

they are constantly in places like iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, florida. they are hiring their key operatives. they are raising money by and large through their political action committees, working on their messages and lining up supporters. so really the lot of the work of a presidential campaign is well underway, even though a lot of these people not only haven't declared but are acting as though they haven't made up their minds yet. >> how late is too late? literally how much more time do they candidates have before they finally have to throw their hat in the ring? >> one key moment is going to be a decision on whether or not they are going to really run in iowa. one of the early tests in iowa is this august straw poll, and if you are a candidate who wants to be taken seriously in that and compete in that, that means you really do have to be organizing and getting ready starting maybe in june. and that does suggest -- i interviewed mike huckabee a few weeks ago. he thinks he doesn't necessarily have to make this decision until the fall. but if you're no

. >> stinkbugs have been spotted as far west as california, far north in minnesota and down south in florida. >> around here, we do stories on them every year. we're no stranger to these stinkers as armando reports, the bugs may be costly as well. >> we could have some real problems in the devastation on the crops. >> doug fabioli is a leesburg winemaker. he was very worried, when for the third year in a row, stinkbugs began to show up not just on his farm but on his vine. >> not only will they hurt the fruit while it is hanging on the vine but also as we're picking the fruit, we have that getting into the wine. >> fabioli knows stinkbugs aren't just a smelly nuisance. they can be very destructive. last year, they gobbled up $27 million worth of crops in georgia. keep the insects from getting into the grapes, you'll have to remove them by hand. a costly undertaking. >> if it costs us a little bit more, we'll eat it for now. if we have to raise our prices, we will. we would much rather not. >> they have no known predators so they're trying to develop a safe insecticide. they have been holding

the southern ones, the new south florida, carolina and virginia.f that's it, it's over, the president wins re-election. you have the midwestern states of iowa, wisconsin and ohio. if the october battleground is iowa, republicans have a good chance of winning. then the three western states have a rising hispanic population, and that is sort of the trump card here for the president. if republicans don't get their act together with hispanics and those states aren't in play in october 2012, they've got serious problems, too. so, that's sort of, you know, the geographical way of breaking it down. the economy is driving everything in those middle three states. the president lost huge ground in 2010 there. he's trying to get it back. >> tim, part of the issue is you have the president making an argument, look, i'm for cutting the budget, i'm for dealing with the deficit, but i'm not as extreme as those other guys. i'll be much more of a centrist guy than those republicans. that's the argument. >> and i think he has a claim there. i think the question real

stink bugs have been spotted as far west as california, north up in minnesota and down south in florida. of course, we have them around here and we're no stranger to the little stinkers at all. as armando trull reports, stink bugs may be costly as well. >> reporter: we could have some real problems and devastation on the crop. doug is a wine maker and he was very worried when for the third year in a row, stink bugs began to show up not just on his farm but on his vines. >> not only will they hurt the fruit while it's hanging on the vine, but also as we're picking the fruit. then we have that possibly getting into the wine if we're not careful. >> reporter: he knows stink bugs aren't just a smelly nuisance. they can be very destructive. they gobbled up $27 million worth of crops in georgia. to keep the insects from getting into the grapes, you'll have to remove them by hand. >> if it costs us a little more, we'll eat it for now. if we have to raise our prices, we will, but we much better not. >> reporter: they have no known predators so u.s. officials are trying to develop a safe insecti

i also have a great public university, the university of south florida in my district. they are training the modern health care work force in florida. these are professionals fighting on the front lines of our communities and yes, creating jobs, this is creating jobs to encourage the health year lifestyles that work. u.s.f. is able to identify where the gaps in training might be, update curriculum to make sure they receive the up-to-date research and they can spend the word throughout the churches, grocery stores and our neighborhoods. the florida department of health is also using these grants in checking on all of our strategies statewide to determine what works. this is one of the important foles of the affordable care act to promote health year outcomes and the examples i just shared with you are a few of what is happening all across the country. we are smarter. prevention works and saves taxpayers money. it saves families money and it saves lives. and i reserve. the chair: the gentlelady reserves. does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise in opposition to the amendm

i would like to thank the south florida tea party for the opportunity to address this group of hard-workingcredible people. it is my great honor, believe me. [applause] over the last six months since i started thinking about this, i have been asked so much about the tea party by reporters and a lot of different folks. i have come up with a truthful but standard answer. they are great because they made washington start thinking, both democrats and republicans. they made washington start thinking. i want to thank you all. it is fantastic. when i was asked to do this speech today by a friend of mine, he said it would be in an auditorium with 250 people. what happened? [cheers and applause] with all of the wind, at least you know it is my real hair. the united states has become the laughing stock and a whipping post for the rest of the world whether we like it or not. we do not like it. the world is laughing at us. they're laughing at our leaders taking the advantage of us. it is a disgrace. i have said on numerous occasions that countries like china, india, south korea, mexico, the opec nation

he spoke last weekend at a tax day rally organized by the south florida tea party. says he'll decide by june whether or not he'll seek the republican nomination. from boca a raton, this is 30 minutes. >> i want to quickly say there's a cheeky fellow coming up after me to speak to you, but i have to tell you something, this is about one thing. it's not about individuals. this is about the american people, and it's about earning your trust in confidence. it's about getting back to having servant leaders in this country, and as each and every one who steps up to this podium to speak, judge them to be a true servant leader. after me comes a fellow with a pretty good hairdo. [laughter] i hope you will enjoy listening to speak. ladies and gentlemen, following me will be mr. donald j. trump. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] >> wow -- [cheers and applause] this is really amazing. [cheers and applause] i want to thank especially congressman allen west. he's an amazing guy. [cheers and applause] i've been

and showers in south florida. light rain in parts of dakotas and minnesota.n the southeast and along the gulf coast. >> a soggy 54 in seattle and 55 in portland. 61 in sacramento and baltimore. 65 in the windy city. 66 in indianapolis. 86 in miami. 83 in dallas. 84 in phoenix. >>> well, if you're a musician, musician, you know that there's a lot of pressure, but sometimes mistakes can happen, but some of the performances have to be perfect. >> so the fanfare trumpets of the central band of the royal air force are practicing hard for, yeah, that's right, the royal wedding later this month. >> now the musicians say they're not that nervous, this is what they're trained to do. at the wedding they'll be performing a piece written for the occasion titled "valiant and brave." that's the motto for prince william's air force squadron. very cool. >> and that team will play four separate times during the wedding ceremony but it's all very secret. so till the day. >> it's coming up, right around the corner. we'll be right back, everyone, "world news now." [ male announc

. >>> well, easter may be two days away but at one home in south florida, it's looking a lot more liket one point, the gourd was growing by as many as 30 pounds a day. so fast, he claims you could hear the skin stretch. he named it daisy and spent about four hours a day weeding and feeding it. >> how about that, daisy is his ninth giant pumpkin. he says his passion for pumpkins cannot be limited to just one season. so he grows them all the time. how about that? >> we all have a hobby, right. >> he feeds them a mixture of manure, seaweed and crushed fishbone. >> sounds like your diet. >> that's what i'm eating these days. >> more "world news now" coming up after the break. >> except for the manure. ♪ you just keep ignoring me ♪ you just keep ignoring me hó let me tell you about a very important phone call i made. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement nsurance card, too. medicare is one of the great things about turning 65, but it doesn't cover everything. in fact, it only pays up to " 80% of your part b expenses. if you're already on or eligible

he speaks at a south florida tea party rally. that is at 9:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. discussion on some of the private programs to support military families. desist from wednesday's "washington journal." this is just over 30 minutes. s. host: we want to welcome joyce raez raezer. guest: thank you. host: what are the major issues military families need? what are the biggest concerns? guest: how to sustain support for families challenged by a decade of war. the needs of the military families have grown. even in support services have grown. the issues they face, the challenges they face are cumulative. research now that says military families have a harder time the longer that service member has been deployed. if we look to the challenges our nation faces our military families face the challenges sustaining family support. not just the government but also from all those citizens and organizations and people out there that interact with military families on a daily basis. host: we have a line for military families. if you have a spouse that is serving in the military, eit

recognize the success of a local group of ninth grade students from my congressional district in south florida, our lady of lords academy. guided by their teacher, susan fleming, these four young ladies, gabriellea, christina, lauren and diana have been selected as regional winning finalists at the national science teachers association exploreavision competition. this group of intelligent young laidies envisioned an innovative proposal for medical technology, a surgical procedure that would treat patients whose vocal chords have been paralyzed, allowing them to speel speak again. their groundbreaking idea was selected from over 4,000 entries and over 13,000 students. innovative students like these four impressive girls will help lead our nation into the future and i wish them much success in the upcoming national judging phase. thank you, mr. speaker, for the time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from hawaii rise? >> to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. ms. hirono: mr. speaker

crystal river, in florida, on the south coast, on the gulf coast of florida in the southern part of florida. why do the russians want to build flooding reactors? what is the advantage of that? prognosis have any for crystal river but it is a symptom. the studies review incidents that occurred over the past year that could lead to a severe accident. these are accident precursors. for the last eight years, they found out that 30% of the events that actually occurred were things they did not model in their own risk assessments are calledspar models. they assume everything they think can go wrong at the plants and 30% of what actually happened was not a model. i think that is a good benchmark for the uncertainty that we deal with even with existing plants. on pleasant surprises began to crop up like crystal river. that is one example when you have a technology you think you know light water reactors that have been operating for decades, these unpleasant surprises keep cropping up. i would have to take that with a large grain of salt when someone maintains they know we have covered all the bases

i was just calling because basically i worked in disaster areas such as south florida after andrew and mississippi in that area after hurricane katrina. and i just want to put out there that yes, there's a lot of public-private partnership money that's involved in the recoverry. one of the programs the republicans have targeted for cuts is an outfit called americorps, and these kids working for college credit and working to get this experience as is spare on the's purse, the baptist disaster relief squads that they send down, the men nights. yes, there's a lot of stuff that people do. and you know, you can't -- to thin this out somewhat, i'm not a native-born, but i've been here all my life, you know, don't mistake the force by one-three. there's a lot of good people here. there's a lot of love for the country and some of us may be misdecided to think they can do it all on their own but they are in shock, a lot of us are. but all of us southerners are going to do everything we can but we do need the government to respond. and i got to tell you, the americorps guys, that's a hell of a p

he speaks at a south florida tax date tea party rally.ad to the white house" sunday at 9:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. nearly 1500 middle school and high-school students submitted documentary's on "washington, d.c. through my eyes." . the students who created them. stream all the winning videos any time online act studentcam.org. >> now a discussion on government and some programs created to support military families. this is just over 30 minutes. twitter.com/c-span. "washington journal" continues. host: we want to welcome joyce raez raezer. guest: thank you. host: what are the major issues military families need? what are the biggest concerns? guest: how to sustain support for families challenged by a decade of war. the needs of the military families have grown. even in support services have grown. the issues they face, the challenges they face are cumulative. research now that says mility families have a harder time the longer that service member has been deployed. if we look to the challenges our nation faces our military families face th

she traveled with us to be with us from south florida.he has a very powerful story and she has been absolutely focused on this effort. seated in the front row, dr. janet woodcock. he is the deputy director of the center for drug evaluation and research. thank you to all the people here. more importantly, to their staff members who have worked so tirelessly on this particular issue. i want to mention to the head of the cdc -- he could not be with us here today. when we have metz, i can tell you that he is also been absolutely focused and committed to reducing this problem that we're going to talk about for a few minutes. tom is the director of the center for disease control and prevention. he is represented here today by the director of the national center for injury prevention control. let me start by talking about a startling fact. as a longtime police chief who paid attention to what caused harm in my city in seattle, it was one of the startling to me. i think it is startling to a lot of people in this country. america is in the midst o

justice breyer, you in south florida. i was there and it was enjoyable to listen to you speak. but i will tell you more enjoyably to be able to have a number of people ask you questions. we appreciate the. i think it's important. i'm also going to change my life questions. i do have a lot of questions but we are talking a little bit about obviously the separation of powers which is essential for our democracy, for our freedoms. as always i guess the temptation to creep into other branches of government. i know that you probably heard the judiciary sometimes believes that congress may have tendency to try to creep into what is the judicial territory, and we in congress have many times a feeling of the same thing, in particular with the administrations, the executive branch. so is there anything that congress can do to resuscitate the nondelegation doctrine within the judicial branch? because there are many of us who feel, and it's not new and it's not on a specific issue, that particular agencies, federal agencies, tend to try to, frankly, far exceed their congressional authorit

she traveled with us to be with us from south florida. she has a very powerful story and she has been absolutely focused on this effort. seated in the front row, dr. janet woodcock. he is the deputy director of the center forrug evaluation and research. thank you to all the people here. more importantly, to their staff members who have worked so tirelessly on this particular issue. i want to mention to the head of the cdc -- he could not be with us here today. when we have metz, i can tell you that he is also been absolutely focused and committed to reducing this problem that we're going to talk about for a few minutes. tom is the director of the center for disease control and prevention. he is represented here today by the director of the national center for injury prevention control. let me start by talking about a staring fact. as a longtime police chief who paid attention to what caused harm in my city in seattle, it was one of the startling to me. i think it is startling to a lot of people in this country. america is in the midst of

haley barbour will be in south florida on saturday at a tea party rally. things are starting to heat up. guest: the rise and budget is going to be a defining aspect early on -- though ryan budget is going to be a defining aspect early on. they are being asked to take the position on it. the contenders are dancing around it. nobody is committing to a yet. mitch daniels gave one of the more effusive endorsement. most folks are laying back to see how it plays out. host: this asks if anyone thinks the tea party will nominate a lobbyist. the next call is on the republican line. caller: i have a question. they keep saying they want to raise the age of social security. i am against it. it is my money i paid for taxes. when people make poor choices like using illegal drugs and get on disability -- i know this is a fact. my ex-sister-in-law is a drug addict. they get $800 a month. i want to make a clear statement about who i will support in a presidential primary. that would be mr. mike huckabee. guest: no one is disputing -- you can look at the withholding on your

not to burn, and a couple of times i'd burned very bad -- especially when i went down south for spring break in florida. >> that could be how valerie developed a dangerous skin cancer called a melanoma. >> at the age of 15 she became part of a startling statistic, the number of americans diagnosed with melanoma each year has shot up more than 40%. and it's no longer a problem only for adults. >> melanoma is growing in frequency in children. >> one reason could be that almost everyone loves a day at the beach or the pool. even if you do wear sunscreen, the water might wash it off, plus you're out in the sun for hours. >> two weekends ago i fell asleep on a lawn chair next to the pool and i ended up getting burnt on one side because the sun shifted. sun burns really hurt. >> experts at nationwide children's hospital in columbus ohio, point out that even when a sunburn fades, the damage to the skin is still there. >> the degree of the sunburns that the child may have accumulated throughout their lifetime, by the time they get to teenaged or early adulthood is enough to result in a melanoma. >> so be on th

while the northeast gets snow, to the south, central florida is picking up the pieces from furious thunderstorms that generated wind gusts up to 90 miles per hour. witnesses say as many as four tornadoes ripped through the region. >> holler at my wife and we got in the bathtub and about that time a big sound. >> reporter: the storm dropped marble-sized hail and downed power lines and leaves tens of thousands without electricity. back in the northeast, residents in kingston, new york, say they are sick of the snow. >> i don't think winter is going to end. i think it's just going to keep right on going. >> reporter: officials here are prepared for half a foot of snow by hitting the roads with salt spreaders and are hoping this is the last time they have to clean up after a winter that doesn't seem ready to make way for a new season. >> are you ready for spring? >> absolutely! more than ready. >> reporter: well, despite the wintry mix, there are some intrepid exercisers this morning. we see one guy jogging. let's turn to the map so you can see where the storm is going. major cities actually dodged

from south florida and she has a powerful story. she has been absolutely focused on this effort, as you will hear. seated in the front row is the director of the fda's center of drug evaluation and research. also the deputy director of the fda center of drug evaluation and research. thank you to all the people here. more importantly, to their staff members who have worked so long and so tirelessly on this particular issue. i want to mention the head of the cdc. he could not be here with us today. when we have met in atlanta or here, he has been absolutely focused on reducing this problem that we will talk about for a few minutes. tom is the director of the center for disease control and prevention. he is represented here today b y the director of the national center for injury prevention and control. let me start by talking about what i think it's a startling fact. for a long time, these people have paid attention to what has been happening for a long time in seattle. it is still happening to a lot of people in this country. america

he speaks as south florida tea party rally. sunday at 9:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> now two house subcommittees examine border security and how border patrol operations might be impacted by environmental laws. rob bishop has introduced legislation that would waive rules for border control officers. the subcommittee also reviewed cooperation between federal agencies in implementing environmental laws in border areas, particularly some less secure areas along the southern border. this is a little over three hours. >> we are ready to start here. some of our college will be joining us. we will see how far we can get in this process. as you all know, there's a change in the schedule today. truly unusual circumstances. we will be interesting for those repeatedly. we apologize for that. we will go over for one vote at the time. no more than a 10 or 15-minute interruption. i will call this hearing to order. the presence of the quorum is here today. subcommittees on national security, homeland defense, foreign operations are meeting today to hear testimo

from listening to police scanners, rather, it's suggesting that the two men may be headed south, possibly floridageorgia, that is kind of the trail that they are following right now. i haven't been able to ascertain whether they have a history in those states. here is a look at the two guys that they are looking for, palmer and mitchell, last seen last night, they were present this morning gone, broken cell bars and a broken window at the monroe county jail in rochester. back to jon and jen a. jon: harris, thanks. there is a shocking new study on homelessness among our veterans. 116% of the homeless in a one night survey westbound found to be veterans of the u.s. military. those who serve our country and protect our freedoms might not be getting much help from congress. why? here is anita vogel live from our los angeles bureau. >> reporter: this is being called the those authoritative analysis of homeless veterans. this is a joint study by the va and the department of housing and urban development. 16% of all homeless people in a one night survey were veterans. 96% are alone rather than part a fa