. >> indy champion, two team schumacher cars, beckman and capps, beckman is eighth, capps is 11th. speaking of rivalries, how about 2006 in atlanta? >> check out that lip there, they had a altercation he and his teammate ron capps. that's not even competition, teammates into a disagreement and he, ron capps fined ten grand for that little pop. >> and speaking of whit bazemore in 2003 -- >> back temperature day, gary scelzi, big difference in lane choice, team orders to put scelzi in the bad lane because whit was running for the championship. that got some things going to say the least, back then. >> that was before the rule that you couldn't do things like give away a round. beck man and capps. caps, on the prelude to the dream last week. beck man, eighth, capps 11th, quickest run of the session, 4.10 for capps, beckman runs 4.11 and they both advance. capps now moves from 11th to fourth and beckman eighth to sixth. >> nice pass by both cars. getting that dialled in, 266 miles per hour at the eighth mile, that thing was charging through the middle of the racetrack. 307 at the finis

and ron capps, he sits second in the points. the time that he finally gets that elusive championship? our coverage starts with friday night qualifying. and so here on a solo is tony pedregon, number one in the points and now has a 30-point lead over ron capps. a bit of an advantage by being number one but he's already lost three points to mike neff under this new system of having qualifying points. neff was fastest in the first session and so, he picks up three points in the championship. and here are the standings as they are right now. neff, hight, force hood. that's all john force racing. those three will get points, three, two and one. jack beckman rounds out the top eight. >> the four stop, 429. tony pedregon, shut off the starting line, fuel leak, that's why he's the first pair out for the evening session. >> number one qualifier in las vegas, chicago and seattle. first time down the track. 4.158. sixth, that's where he'll go now. moves up to six head of tim k l wilkerson. >> i think that first run probably hurt them, not

capps and her side say that it does not, it makes sure that it is outlawed. >> it's the a minute sheas proposed becomes federal law, it would permit the federal government to spend millions more on abortions than it spends now. right now, the federal government can only pay for abortions under medicare or medicaid if the pregnancy was caused by rape or incest or if the birds is likely to cause the death of the mother. under congresswoman capps' proposal, there would be two federal insurance policies -- one with no abortion, one with abortion at any time for any reason. trace: it is very clear, this would allocate federal dollars for abortion is that. judge, thank you. martha: you have seen her face, and you overstory. jaycee dugard, if the girl objective, rape, and held prisoner for 18 years, but now, there are new fears that jaycee was not his only victim. take a very close look at these two phases. nobody has seen these girls for nearly 20 years. they vanished right around the same time. now, the search for these two girls has resumed. police looking for clues possibly buried benea

capps. >> thank you, madam chair. secretary sebelius, you've been very patient, and i hope this won't take the full five minutes, but i want to thank you and want the record to note that you did hit the ground running after your confirmation. i've seen you everything where on -- everywhere on both health care reform and also on this topic, and i'm referring to a bicameral briefing that you and several secretaries presented to members of congress. it was midsummer, if i'm not mistaken, in between sort of like the swing outbreak. and my question then was to acknowledge the role that a school nurse played in the first case in the bronx that resulted in massive school closures. and as a foreman school nurse i sort of emphasized i know why districts close their schools, but it's chaotic when it happens. parents have to, parents don't have back-up plans a lot of times to -- and they miss work and all the things that ensue, and you find kids on the mall and all kinds of places when that happens. so now i'm pleased to follow

. >> on this issue of caps, if you read the bill, the lifetime limit on capps has been lifted.his is a very important provision in the bill. in 1996, i introduce legislation and called christopher reed who is still alive in asked if he would allow this -- his name to be placed on the bill. he was a very good example of someone who incurred something that was catastrophic. most people do not realize what is in their insurance policy. this is acutely felt in the disabled community. i think it is important to note that it has been cured in this bill. members have made reference to what the report said. it was written months before this provision became part of the underlying legislation i think it is important for members -- it is a refresher -- the organization is owned by united healthcare. united healthcare was the one that came before the investigations in the oversight committee and said we are not changing our practices for recision. come on. let us get our facts straight and know that we have philosophical differences. they should be debated. we need to deal with the facts.

capps and?> the ashraf residents were operating after the 1991 war when there was a kurdish uprising. they blame the group for helping saddam put down the kurdish uprising here so i would say the chances of him accepting that are very, very slim to none. >> well, thank you for putting that in a historical perspective. reclaiming my time, i do you back to the chairman. >> i thank the gentleman for that rather interesting discussion. let me thank the panel for their testimony. and as always informative and a formal hearing today's proceedings has ended. but we are not finished. because shortly, we will welcome and i am honored to have with us to love our fellow legislators from the iraqi parliament, known as the council of representatives, former prime minister prime minister allawi prime ministe.so we will recessr four minutes and then reconvene for the briefing. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> live picture now from the brooking institution here in

now i don't mean capps, he said, but he kept it out of every one of the bills, kept it completely outound that the number of these tests that were done, the defensive medicine went way down. $200 billion a year is spent in defense of medicine that does not help anybody. it is an extra consols and an extra x-ray. if a kid gets hit on the head with a ball, you take him to the hospital to check to get out, and you would give the parents a sheet of paper to take, and say, waking at 2:00, when kim at 4:00, make sure that their eyes are focusing in another you are. if not, bring them back. you cannot do that anymore. they will all get a cat scan in an mri to make sure that there is not bleeding to go on so they are not the one in the million that results in a lawsuit. it is notçó only the financial ."costs but also these kids getting the radiation now. we do not want all that the buildup, either. we absolutely need to do something about this. the other thing is about 60% of all the money in the system does not ever get to the injured person. if there is an entry, the person ought to get so

i don't mean capps. he kept a completely out of every bill in congress and it is just wrong. when it passed for reform in texas, the rates went way down, and a lot of physicians went there to practice. you're trying to deal with underserved communities. they found that the numbers of these tests that were done with defensive medicine went way down. $200 million is spent each year in defensive medicine that does not help anybody. if you take your kid to a hospital, you get responsible parents i sheet of paper to take on, make sure that their eyes are focusing. you cannot do that anymore. every one of those young people now get a cat scan or mri to make] sure that there is not bleeding going on to make sure that they are not one in a million. it is not only the financial cost, but all of these people that are getting the radiation now. we do not want that to continue to build up, either. we absolutely need to do something about -- the other thing is about 60% of all the money in the system does not get to the injured person. if there is an injury, the person ought to get someth

. >> on this issue of caps, if you read the bill, the lifetime limit on capps has been lifted.his is a very important provision in the bill. in 1996, i introduce legislation and called christopher reed who is still alive in asked if he would allow this -- his name to be placed on the bill. he was a very good example of someone who incurred something that was catastrophic. most people do not realize what is in their insurance policy. this is acutely felt in the disabled community. i think it is important to note that it has been cured in this bill. members have made reference to what the report said. it was written months before this provision became part of the underlying legislation i think it is important for members -- it is a refresher -- the organization is owned by united healthcare. united healthcare was the one that came before the investigations in the oversight committee and said we are not changing our practices for recision. come on. let us get our facts straight and know that we have philosophical differences. they should be debated. we need to deal with the facts.

by my natural resource committee colleague, elton gallegly, and co-sponsored by congresswoman lois capps. this legislation extends limited federal participation in the calleguas municipal water district recycling project. this project is already underway helping the community by recycling wastewater. they are entirely dependent on imported water and this bill will help alleviate that by extending the cap on the project. because he's flying back to washington, d.c., from his district congressman gallegly is unable to be here on this bill. i ask unanimous consent to include his statement on the bill in the record at this point. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. chaffetz: thank you, mr. speaker. i urge my colleagues to support this bipartisan legislation. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from guam is recognized. ms. bordallo: i have no additional requests for time and inquire of the minority whether they have additional speakers. mr. chaffetz: on this there are no additional speakers. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pr