belize city recovered her body in early this morning in the sassafras river in.they had been set -- surging 4 cents friday when she fell over the side of the vote in -- they had been searching for her since friday when she fell over the side of the boat into the river. her body was taken to the medical examiner's office for an autopsy you pay taxes and expect certain services in return but if you have an accident on a state road, in your coverage may not cover the state's expenses and they may send you a whopping bill. >> it is called a crash? . -- a crashed tax. russell ford knows all about it. the diabetic passed out and drove off. 50. he later got a bill from the state demanding he be more than -- and drove off route 50. he later better bill misstated anything more than $5,000. -- a bill stating he pay more than $5,000. ford and others are feeling the squeeze. insurance companies are refusing to pay and the state is not backing down >> monday at 11:00, how you could get caught in the bill. what happens to drivers who do not pay. >> maryland holds a swineç flu

they are tax increase belize.cago. -- they are a taxincrease -- they are tax increase bullies. >> if you look at the poll numbers, what people are tired of it is partisan politics. let me finish the and we have got one of the most important policy issues of the century, and universal health care. sean: they are pushing it down our throats. they are not allowing debate. >> i agree he is approaching it in a absolutely -- in absolutely the wrong way. sean: , rahm emanuel is not a bully -- sean: rahm emanuel is not a bully. there you go. well, are great, great, -- our great, great

up and down the port cities and then back to the belize area. they handled him they are partly in a british records. he was arrested with his son and 16 other people and they were put in a jail in jamaica they arrested him very early 43. plate. mid 42 then about me of 43 after the germans had been driven away from the area by more improved surface vessels and airplanes surveillance from the united states and british, the german submarines were gone by february or march of 42 because the allies by this time had built up enough fair coverage. after they drove the it submarines away, these guys are released. they never tried them. a trial would have been counterproductive they would have to know what documents they had, they did not want to do that but they kept them out until there is no more danger than go up and down the shores of central america because there's almost no german submarines but after march 43 there were only two or three german submarines the next couple years they did not even venture into the caribbean or golf and left shortly

he didn't have time that it was in the process he could rush, so he got to know 180 belize one by one he was eager to check our morrell of inventory, skills and experience so that he could bring us up to combat readiness as quickly as possible. he knew he only had a few weeks to get us prepared for the third division change in direction because it had been decided that we would be the first to execute general davis's new strategy. on his fourth day, negran took the entire company on a three day patrol a mile out the exterior of the parameter. delta company stood the lines while we were gone. he spent time observing and where appropriate teaching. how good were his officers? surgeons? squad leaders? house killed were the mortar men? who knew how to call in artillery? airstrikes? naval bombardment? haleh tauter gunships? who could still read a map and gunship? the following week bill negran accompanied each platoon leader on daily patrols. he saw that most of the men were proficient in basic skills. they knew how to deploy the 60-millimeter machine guns and could call for air or artille

fish tank, 130,000 gallons and this is a mockup of a typical reef you might see off the coast of belizeves a lot. there's a lot of discussion about the importance of it and the potential decline of a lot of the coral reefs, why is that important? >> one of the reasons we've got the tank here, we have a research station out on the glover's reef off the coast of belize and we're doing coral research all over the globe. and one thing of the things our scientists are finding there are different reefs more vulnerable and less to climate change and many oceans-- >> if the coral reefs die, what does it do to us? >> we know that coral reefs are critical for many, many forms of life, not only the fish that live on them. all the communities that are there, but also a nursery for free ranging fish, so as we impact those areas, we're actually impacting the whole ocean. >> you're part of wild life conservation and that's your umbrella business here, what are you going to do around the enti entire cove. >> we are in 65 countries around the world. what we do is the basic conservation and science and r

election of barack obama himself, especially his middle name, and his background in understanding the belizere any advancement due to his different approach into the palestinian-iraq is really in -- palestinian-israelian conflict. " fractional benefit might there be from the new administration concerning these two issues? guest: thank you, tom. iraq and iraqis will always be grateful for president bush for removing saddam hussein who was a very vicious and ruthless tyrant, however, president obama is an immensely popular figure in iraq and in the millies. i think his sympathetic approach will gain -- and in the middle east. i think his sympathetic approach will gain for the united states many more friends and will reduce the ability of enemies to heard it. also, -- to hurt it. the new approach in impetus he has given to solving middle east problems, between israel and palestine, will be very helpful to create an atmosphere that is constructive. an atmosphere that would be easy for those to be allied and close to the united states host: next, north carolina. caller: good morning. again not kn

including cuba, guatemala, argentina, mexico, belize. and the work of pastor delgado never stops. welcome to the united states congress, alberto and mariam. it's an honor to have you here. thank you for all that you do. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back his time. the chair will entertain up to 15 further requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentlelady from the virgin islands rise? mrs. christensen: to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mrs. christensen: thank you, mr. speaker. we in this body will deliver our health care reform package and fulfill our and the president's promise to america. and that makes us a special time to be in the congress and a great privilege to be a member of one of the main committees that has responsibility for this product. although there's still a need to improve on some measures, because of the public plan and exchange, the improvement in medicare, medicaid and schip, the mandates for coverage, a robust benefits package, accountabil

he's traveled on mission trips to belize, guatemala.in 2001 he went to new york to serve as chaplain after the 9/11 attack. he also went to rwanda in 1994. i want to thank ivan for being here today and for serving our church family for the past seven years. i look to him to help build a stronger america for our children and our grandchildren. now in the most difficult economy, i appreciate pastor raley being there to join me in search of findans and wisdom. on behalf of my colleagues, i welcome dr. raley and, again, i thank him for delivering our invocation here this morning. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair will entertain up to five further requests of one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentlelady from ohio rise? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. ms. kilroy: thank you, mr. speaker. in my district as many districts around the country, medical debt has been a cont

election of barack obama himself, especially his middle name, and his background in understanding the belizedvancement due to his different approach into the palestinian-iraq is really in -- palestinian-israelian conflict. " fractional benefit might there be from the new administration concerning these two issues? guest: thank you, tom. iraq and iraqis will always be grateful for president bush for removing saddam hussein who was a very vicious and ruthless tyrant, however, president obama is an immensely popular figure in iraq and in the millies. i think his sympathetic approach will gain -- and in the middle east. i think his sympathetic approach will gain for the united states many more friends and will reduce the ability of enemies to heard it. also, -- to hurt it. the new approach in impetus he has given to solving middle east problems, between israel and palestine, will be very helpful to create an atmosphere that is constructive. an atmosphere that would be easy for those to be allied and close to the united states host: next, north carolina. caller: good morning. again not know why s