it is a very fulfilling thing to bonn on bay the bay. . . last thing i read was you tonet to the 2 he we covered them. >> how do do you it? >> rw. pretty much this enltry level triada. . i can name a bhole list of issues or pobs owe the bar stool i was sitting on in indiana, we work really hard. we are pushing 60 or 64 cents think. . he was right. we went and sb something gells request that he was right. let's go through the different things you've done. the man on again own heared. 1983. that was teen years ago. at that time, the best public high school in america. we were all so fortunate to go there. it showed me you can vot unplgis am to i >> lowest person on the pow teem pole for l >> class race for our gnat. he went on to renone noubyipybadsib >> i fish ined school. the continue. he was an eye zeal egg i went to work for him a couple automaticer the >> i just turnled 60?pz&c13 >> i did. >> how hold you were you >> incidentally frpblt just the difficulty of making a major zinches requires as i ney >> i was on my whay home. by that tame

you have to challenge bonn faso who has hit one home run this year. for a walk. >> bob: they list him at 5'1". >> rob: come on, he's not 5'11". >> bob: bonifacio's only career home run this year and that was the inside-the-park home runser that we remember well. if not fondly. but how does this guy lead their hitters in strikeouts. >> rob: because after he hit 5,000 off of us, the rest of the league saw that, they started exploiting his holes and his weaknesses and thng

take as comfort the words that roberts bonn wrote to those as the readily righteous. then gently scan your brother man or gently sister woman so they will step aside as human. prime minister. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2009] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> mr. speaker, i beg to move the motion standing in my name. mr. speaker, i regard it as a great privilege that it falls to me to speak on this motion on behalf of bill toll house, we offer heartfelt thanks for your long and dedicated service to parliament. as a member of parliament, as chair of the committee, as deputy speaker, and of course most recently, nearly nine years' service as are speaker. as is typical of you, your remarks today, you have been anxious to thank all of those who have worked with you. as is typical again of you, your concern of others is reflected in the work you have done with your wife in hosting numerous charitable events in mr. speaker's house. again today, you have and your speech by talking about the human rights and social ju

i would send it to auto bonn society to make sure i'm not misidentifying a bird species. they're very particular people. >> you have your hands on first edition books written by theodore roosevelt. how much do you trust those? and did he write them himself? >> oh, he wrote like -- one of the things people ask me, how do you write so much? you did this and you're teaching. i'm nothing compared to theodore roosevelt. this guy was doing five times more while he was running the country. he was writing books at a regular interval. this book here is his letters to his children. and it's a wonderful book because he would write them a lot -- like, look. here's the letter to his children just on the love of flowers. t.r. on flowers. later in his life towards the end of his life, he became a wild flower expert. look at this one. i'm just randomly opening this. puerto rican scenery. i just told you when he went down there, he's not writing home. he's writing all about the -- there are vines with masses of purple and pink and white flowers. he goes on and obviously >> have you read a

he is a professor ed kennedy school of government and a research fellow in bonn, germany. his research focuses on productivity and growth in health care, racial disparities and the economics of neonatal health and cardiovascular care. then we have dr. peter barack, a physician at the memorial sloan-kettering cancer center. his work has focused improving the quality of care for african- american patients in medicare, including cancer care. he previously served as senior advisor to the administrator of the center's for medicare and medicaid services where among other things he oversaw the agency's cancer initiatives. i am excited to have you here. this is an issue that we have needed to have a fully fleshed out discussion on these issues brought some time. i am glad you could make it here today. the next thing to take care of, we have to swear you in. please raise your right hand. please swear or affirm that the information you have provided is true and accurate to the best of your knowledge and belief. very good. let's get started. here are the mechanics. each speaker will

we have amitabh chandra who is a professor of medicine at harvard, and he is a research fellow in bonn, germany, and the national bureau of economic research in cambridge, massachusetts. his research focuses on productivity and expenditure growth in health care, racial disparities in health care and the economics of neonatal health and cardiovascular care. then we have dr. peter bach who is a physician at the memorial sloan kiterring cancer center. his work has focused particularly on improving the quality of care for african-american patients in medicare including cancer care. he previously served as senior adviser to the administrator of the centers for medicare and medicaid services where among other things he oversaw the agency's cancer initiatives. folks, i am excited to have you here. this is an issue that is, that we've needed to have a fully flushed-out discussion on these issues for quite some time, and i'm glad you could make it here today. the next thing we have to take care of, we have to swear you in. so, please, raise your right hand. please swear or affirm that the infor

farmers and their partners who enrolled in voluntary programs and taken early action to reduce car bonn pollution. all existing offset programs would meet the requirements of section 740. we expect that offcelt credits registered with the chicago climate exchange along with the credits from other recognized voluntary programs will provide an important source of offset credits in the lir years of the program. mrs. halvorson: i thank you, mr. chairman and yield back some time. mr. barton: i planted some trees on my grandfather's farm 30 years ago, i hope that qualifies under that section of the bill. i want to yield two minutes to the distinguished gentleman from arizona, mr. shadegg. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. shadegg: i thank the speaker i thank the gentleman for yielding. passing this bill at this time would be a tragic error. it cannot be justified on a cost benefit analysis. every day we make decisions in our lives by balancing the costs of our decisions with the benefits of those decisions. and on that basis this bill can't be justified

as usual, bonn faso pretty good from the right side, but the nats get him there and scott olsen gets two quick outs on ground balls. nationals defensively, now, folks, guess who is not last in the league in defense anymore. the arizona diamondbacks have made 71 errors, the nationals 68. by playing errorless ball for a couple of games in baltimore. there's no question this team is better defensively since willie harris has been playing every day in center field. mix and match the other outfield positions. wil nieves has the plate tonight. all the regulars are out there besides those guys, but for the first time in a long, long time, the nationals do not have the most errors in the national league. >> rob: i don't know if you saw any of that d-backs game today. >> bob: ugly. >> rob: a runner coming from second and they hit him in the chest. he didn't even get a glove on it. he hit him in the chest. how does that happen at this level? >> bob: he's a former teammate of ryan zimmerman's down in charlottesville. hanley ramirez was sitting dead red and his former teammate pull the string on

following the conclusion of the climate meeting in bonn, the u.s.'s top climate reofficial, said it would be physically impossible -- now this is the chief advocate of all of this. physically impossible. this is iron telecommunication say the least considering that president obama was supposed to bring all the parties together to transcend their differences and to produce a treaty that would save the world from global warming. but the reality of the cost of carbon reductions has intervened and now a deal appears as if it always has to me far from achievable. and we mustn't forget where the senate stands on global warming. as senators may recall in 1997, the senate voted favorably 95-0 -- 95-0. that doesn't happen often in this chamber. what was stated is if you go to kyoto, you bring back a treaty, and we will not ratify that treaty if it mandates greenhouse gas reductions from the united states without requiring new specific commitments from developing countries over the same clines period or, two, in serious economic harm to the united states. well