bowen served hoosiers with dignity and respect. his tenure included numerous accomplishments including improvements to state park facilities and development of a statewide emergency medical services system. one of the most significant accomplishments of governor bowen was a medical malpractice bill he signed into law aimed to reduce the cost of health insurance and the burden on doctors, governor bowen's medical malpractice law became a national model. hoosiers will also remember the governor's passionate love of indiana basketball. when the tv cameras would scan the players' bench, there was doc encouraging the team and at times casting a critical eye on the referee who just missed an important call. following his service as governor dr. bowen returned to medicine as a professor at indiana university medical center but this time in public service it didn't end there. president ronald reagan called on dr. bowen out of private life and back into public service in 1985 by naming him secretary of health and human services, the first p

hoosiers have the woman in front of me. they hoosiers have the woman in front of me. they say can you please? i said okay. but other than not, it was a very humbling experience because from a stranger they are, uss eisai to give them a safe space where they feel respect it and taking care of. >> actually i just want to say the phase space is so important. if we are to hear what women have to see politically or economically, that phase space is important to create. so even in stereo right now whenever i talk to politicians of course they are women with political opinions and good solutions. in order to get them to speak, the sky to create a safe space. so in order to get and a person to speak out, even in your corporations and schools and classes, with god to create a safe space for her to share her story. >> we have time for just a couple more questions. we are doing book signings, too. please biodata of local story is a nonprofit organization. i do not [inaudible] when you buy this book you are supporting zainab. [laughter] i am back [inaudible] to take a few comment

. >> a quarter of a million hoosiers are out of work.s i travel around their state on a regular basis, we see evidence of this difficult economy. i have to tell you, there is a lot of optimism in indiana. people sense that our state has been on the right track in recent years and with this budget, we've made, we doubled down, if you will, in our commitment of fiscal responsibilities, pro growth, policy, that combined with our commitment to education reform. we expanded school choice. we're making a new commitment to vocational education in our high schools. i think hoosiers know the best is yet to come. >> is this the trend, the great divide, indiana, ohio, go down in texas, you can go to oklahoma, can you go to kansas, perhaps look at new jersey, pro business, pro tax reform, spending reform, pro business environment versus the old school the blue states, california, new york, ill now, maryland, is this where the new divide is going to be? >> well, it may bell b. i was pleads chief america magazine said indiana is the best place to do b

nearly 190,000 hoosiers work in agriculture. 83% of the state's land is devoted to farms or forests. and agriculture contributed nearly $38 billion to indiana's economy in 2011. clearly, the certainty of a five-year farm bill is important not only to the producers in our state but to the entire state's community, economy, and overall well-being. while no bill is perfect, there are few areas of this bill i worked to improve based on feedback from hoosiers. during the ag committee debate, i introduced an amendment with senator roberts that would give the next generation of bioenergy crops access to base levels of risk management so a reasonable safety net will be in place for energy crops. this bipartisan amendment passed as part of the overall bill, would amend the noninsured crop disaster assistance program to offer coverage for props producing feedstock for energy purposes. further, the amendment would direct the usda to research and develop risk management tools planting new sorghum crops. i support the indiana farmers who have and continue to contribute to our domestic energy secu

the hoosiers, it's rocky and bad news bear. it's bosm buddies but why be a school yard.your job, media. fox news is the vanguard, first to land and soften have been up the ground. it's a shame john stewart? the rear with the gear. i want to ask juan a question. isn't the media come police it in a cover-up of a cover-up, if you deny it, aren't you denying it and by saying are you covering up of the cover-up of the cover-up, cover-up. >> juan: i'm guilty, get the shackles? this is an amazing moment on the five. i think i agree with you. bombing has an effect on me. i think the media should have been on this story earlier. i think the transparency is the part. you got to demand you produce the documents and give everything up front. i understand you are dealing with the c.i.a. and intelligence did you bu at some point because there was deaths involved. i think the media has to go to the heart of the story. they need to be a pit bull, i disagree with my colleagues here. i don't think it's been proven to be involved with lies and conspiracies but the media, wow, why aren't yo

through calls and emails and letters i'm hearing from concerned hoosiers who are outraged at what they see taking place in washington, and given the headlines that they've seen in the last few weeks, they have every right to be concerned. now, the only way to eliminate this current trust deficit in washington is to hold people accountable, get complete answers and make changes to ensure that this abuse of power and misinformation that's coming out of this administration will not continue. so we need to continue these through ongoing investigations until we get answers, until we determine what is the responsible thing to do and the right thing to do. but in the midst of these let me just state there is another scandal that we must not overlook, and that is the ongoing chronic debt and deficit and unemployment crisis. four and a half years after the end of an admittedly deep recession, 22 million americans unemployed or underemployed, that's a scandal. more than $16.8 trillion of debt with its impact on future generations is a scandal. borrowing $40,000 per second and saddling each child

the rebels, the hoosiers. it's rocky.s it's bad news bears. it's boos some buddies. grow up and do your job, media. fox news really is the vanguard and the first to land and soften up the ground so everyone else can come in and do their jobs. it's a shame jon stewart is in the rear with the gear. >> interesting. >> canoh i -- >> i want to ask juan a question. isn't a the media complicit in a cover-up of a cover-up and if you deny it, aren't you covering up the cover-up of the cover-up? and by saying no to that, aren't you covering up the cover upof the cover-up of the cover-up? >> perry mason! >> i'm guilty! get the shackles. you know what? this is an amazing moment on "the five." >> it is? >> i think i agree with you. >> there you go. >> i'm serious. i think the media -- >> you've done that twice today. >> it must be the drink. polling has an affect on me. i think the media should havee. been on this story earlier and i think the transparency is -- you got to demand that they produce the documents, give youce everything up front. i understand that you're dealing wit

alley sees the most on dose but we're seeing an apparent eastward shift from dixie alley and even hoosier alley. we don't know if that's a manifestation of climate change, as we discussed yesterday. no sound science yet that a warmer atmosphere necessarily means more severe tornadoes. yes, it does mean more instability, there's more water vapor, more fuel for these severe thunderstorms. but in a warmer atmosphere, you should have less wind sheer and that would tend to negate some of these other factors. you can't connect the dot, there's no causal connection, but it's something we're going to be watching very carefully. >> that was really a satisfying explanation. the image of my head is this sort of pitching on its axis situation there. that i think i can get my head around. paul douglas, thank you very much. >> thank you, chris. >> amidst of rubble today, the inspiring story of the teachers who shielded their students from danger. >> this is incredible footage outside briarwood elementary school just minutes after the tornado struck. we'll talk to a teacher to planned to lay down her li

most tornadoes, but we're seeing an eastward -- an apparent eastward shift into dixie alley and even hoosier alley. indiana, kentucky, parts of ohio have seen incredible tornadoes in recent years. we don't know if that's a manifestation of climate change. as we discussed yesterday, no sound science yet that a warmer atmosphere necessarily means more severe tornadoes. yes, it does mean more instability. there's more water vapor, more fuel for these severe thunderstorms. but in a warmer atmosphere you should have less wind shear. and that would tend to negate some of these other factors. there's not enough data. we need more research. you can't connect the dots. there's no causal connection. but it's something we're going to be watching very carefully. >> that was a really satisfying explanation. i am now -- the image on my head is this sort of pitching on its axis situation that happens there. that he i think i can get my head around. paul douglas of weather nation tv. thank you very much. >> thank you, chris. >>> amidst the rubble today, the inspiring stories of the teacher who shielded thei

we need to make sure that hoosiers in the everyday world have the same option. here in the house we introduced a simple commonsense solution. our bill gives hoosiers and americans a choice between cash wages and comp time for the overtime hours that they worked. government workers already get this option, so should everyday americans. by fixing an outdated law today, we can give working parents more flexibility tomorrow. with that i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from colorado. mr. polis: before further yielding, i want to address this fallacious concept that the gentlelady from north carolina has brought up in previous debate as well as this one that somehow the white house discriminates against women. again that's been proven as untrue. we actually have a young lady who -- on our rules committee staff who worked for the white house and tells us she earned the same amount as men. of course for the same job women get paid the same amount. that's what paycheck fairness is about. it doesn't say if you do a different job y

years at head coach, he was at army, independent i can't naah and texas i texas ted led the indiana hoosierto three national titles and 11 big ten championships, ucla coaching legend once said wrong there ever has been a better teacher of the became than bob. he writes about the unorthodox philosophy that guided his success on the court and beyond in this book, the power of negative thinking. an unconventional approach to achieving positive results i am pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. great to see you. >> at the same table. at the. there same table has been here a long time. >> rose: i tidy it up occasionally. we can't afford another one and kind of like it and sort of feels very comfortable to me. >> it tickles in me when i saw the table, i brought back some exood memories. >> rose: would you go back to coaching under any circumstances? >> well, you know, i think if i saw a situation where we could have a team that would be competitive with any teams that would be playing with it would be interesting for me, but i am not sure, i have been very comfortable out of coaching a

many hoosiers told me that they would like to expand and grow more full-time workers, but they simplycannot afford to do so, given these fines, taxes, and regulations that will hit when the obamacare act is implemented starting this year and into 2014. the u.s. chamber of commerce has said 71% of small businesses say that this health care plan makes it harder to hire more employees. i talked to a small business owner in indiana who runs an employment management service. he told me that small businesses like his have decided to use a combination of cuts to keep many of their employees under 30 hours a week to avoid penalties while pushing full-time workers well over 45 hours a week. well, that's fine for the full-time workers who are getting some overtime pay, but it is denying job opportunities for new hires because employers are put in this position by the mandates of the health care act. and i.t. not just limited to the private sector. i recently talked to a state representative from indiana who is concerned about how this law is going to affect school districts in his area. he says

a hoosier tradition since 1881.3th, 2011, country mega stars sugarland are the night's scheduled entertainment. the video picks up moments before the duo is set to hit the stage. >> you can see the wind catching the curtains and blowing it. the big question is, is that structure created or rated for those types of winds? >> sudden wind gusts of nearly 60 miles an hour rock the framework of the stage. those near the front begin to panic and run, but it's too late. dozens are trapped beneath 35 tons of twisted metal. seven people are killed and nearly 60 people are injured. >> we can't control mother nature. she dishes out what she wants. you never know what you're going to get. >>> a dance floor, crowded with wedding guests, collapses. may 2001, a young bride and groom enjoy what should be the best day of their lives. 700 guests share in their wedding celebration, held on the third floor of a jerusalem wedding hall. >> everyone is having a good time. a guy is filming it with his camcorder. >> friends and family pack

game six saturday in the hoosier state. >>> the warriors unable to keep the dream alive.lutch shots down the stretch as the spurs eliminated the warriorses. san antonio hosts game one sunday against memphis. i'm taking recommendations for tex mention restaurants. a third of the way to history in baltimore. or is the favorite in the 138th running of the preakness on a short, faster track than the kentucky derby. orb will try to finish ahead of the nine-horse field. >>> the masked man has a surprise. not your typical first pitch. elena adams thinks she's pitching to a tampa bay rays catcher. not so much. returning from a year deployment it's elena's father, will adams. he was due to come home monday. elena said she thought she was dreaming when she realized the catcher was her dad. a great way to start a baseball game. great surprise by dad. he even surprised his wife as well. he came into town a night early. said the hardest part was he wasn't able to see his wife and daughter for a full 24 hours. >> that's so beautiful. >> love that. >> different video from earlier. thank

speaker, i rise today to recognize an exceptional hoosier couple, mr. betton and mrs. sandy marks who are being honored with the 2013 h.a.i. life distinguished service award by the hebrew academy of indianapolis. mr. marks has served as president of both the hue brew academy and the bureau of jewish federation, and president and as chairman of the state of israel bondses. mr. rokita: he has also served as a many of the nominating commission and has volunteered with other civic and professional organizations. mrs. marks has devoted her life to education, serving on the hebrew education committee and as a board member of the school. she recently retired from washington township schools but continues to serve the district and indiana as a school psychologist. she is also a trusted friend and confidant of mine on education issues in my capacity as chairman of the subcommittee on k-12 education. mr. and mrs. marks are wonderful entrepreneurs, excellent philanthropists and, most of all, friends. i am honored to know them, even since my days as indiana's secretary of state, a

hoosier favorite person in terms of -- where's your favorite panel?n the efforts, simpson-bowles and others, are fantastic. they are not health experts of the kind of, by the way, you've got to get rid of that infamous growth peace in there at some point. so i wish technocratic or in some way we are having that discussion. this is a case where innovation can either be your enemy because it's in testing complex things like organ replacement, joint replacement, or to your friends which taking on things like chronic care costs, say getting rid of parkinson's or alzheimer's or diabetes, where you would actually have cost savings. we need to bring in a discussion about how we get the efficiencies driven by a measurement of equality -- quality that is something that in the system today. >> how to get policymakers to think, i was at the final space shuttle launch at kennedy space center and i literally was moved to tears thinking about this country and how we think big. if innovation is not accepted or understood by our policymakers, how do we look for ameri

these men and women gave their lives for their fellow hoosiers. we are forever ef and to their survivors and honor their memories byg and honoring their service and those who proudly wear the badge. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, it seems like each day a new study or report is released that finds serious consequences coming from obamacare's implementation. the law's already hurting job creation. this was evidenced in the latest jobs report which showed an increase in the number of part-time workers and a decrease in the average number of hours worked each week. this law is also raising insurance premiums, increasing deficits and will reduce the quality of health care for americans across the country. mr. marshall: opposition to this law is -- mr. marchant: opposition to this law is bipartisan. in fact a recent fox news poll showed that 56% of people that identified themselves as democrats were agains

. >> no formal conversation with paul ryan hoosier counterpart on the house and.e you had any formal conversation? >> he asked he and i meet together and discuss some issues out there, but we have been through this before, in a closed and understood you, you're not going to get to deal. this involves all of congress but it involves all the country, and the country really needs to see what the alternatives are. the reason that a budget is important is it really outlines our path forward in the country but it defined where we're going to be and who we are, what our investments are, how we are going to miniature debt and deficit. it defined not just today but tomorrow. we can't do that with two people in the room. we need to have people from both sides coming together to compromise. that's what legislation is all about. >> even folks in this room might be confused by all the various budgets. you guys have a budget, the house republicans have a budget and the president has a budget. what's the common ground between all three right now? you have probably studied all of

recently i had a chance to spend some time with some hoosiers across my district, and i heard again andgain they are worried about rising health care costs and their families' ability to access care. fortunately millions of americans no longer have to worry about accessing care because of the affordable care act. instead, more than half a million medicare beneficiaries in indiana alone receive free preventive services of 2012, avoiding more costly illnesses. . more than 17 million children with pre-existing conditions are no longer being denied insurance coverage. more than 100 million americans no longer face lifetime limits on coverage. mr. speaker, over 360,000 small businesses have already used tax credits to help insure two million workers. by the end of this year, health exchanges will be set up, making it easier for people who don't have insurance to choose the coverage that best suits their needs. and next year we will happily welcome even more consumer protections. insurance companies will no longer be able to place lifetime limits on coverage, discrimination against pre-existi

however i would like to explain how this train wreck is affecting indiana and costing good-paying hoosier jobs. indiana is home to over 300 medical device companies, creating over 54,800 jobs that pay an average salary of $59,706 per year. in the medical device industry, provides $55 billion to indiana's economy. companies have already decided not to expand and many across the country have announced layoffs. the device tax is so dangerous that our friends in the u.s. senate voted recently 79-20 to repeal the medical device tax in the last congress, the house voted in a bipartisan manner to repeal the tax. again we've heard from the white house that the president doesn't support repeacaey nd the money to support obamacare. the tax is a job-killer and stifles innovation and must be repealed. obamacare is full of these type of examples. this near-government takeover of our nation's health care system is riddled with more taxes, burdensome regulations and unintended consequences that are costing jobs and compromising the quality of health care available to americans. not to mention many full-

indiana, which has a medical device industry that employs 20,000 hoosiers, with a payroll exceeding $1 billion, would be devastated by obamacare's $20 billion tax on medical devices. i'd like to next recognize my good friend from indiana, appreciate her leadership on his topic, ms. walorski. ms. walorski: thank you to my good friend and my colleague from indiana, mr. messer, for organizing this special order tonight. it has been, representative messer, over three years since obamacare was signed into law. in a recent senate finance committee hearing, senator max bachus told health and human services secretary sebelius that he now sees this bill as, quote, a huge train wreck. i couldn't agree more. obamacare is a huge train wreck. a few weeks ago i held a round table discussion and in many of the chamber of commerces in my area and in each county in my district, i sat down with a wide spectrum of industries, ranging from agriculture to manufacturing. the prominent topic of each discussion was obamacare.sses c afford the overwhelming taxes and employer mandates. from long-time small busi