i am chagrined to have to say that my prediction that we will not see multiple years of transition is going to come true. there has been debate about the value of a two-year transportation act which is the version that the senate put forward. it is better to have an act than to have extensions of an existing policy platform but there are many issues that really need to be addressed nationwide really and this cannot be done in two years. i continue to believe that the right thing to do is to push for another six-year bill and the larger issues of the nation needs to address where these can truly be adequately addressed. we will continue to advocate for that in the months to come. i included in my report what seems like old news item related to the draft fiscal year 201213 state budget which we did not have a chance to discuss at the february meeting because we had several other presentations and i did it because there is some good news and the preservation of transportation funding in that finding. there are some provided but not for the part that holds the transit operating funds. in

results in the destruction of embryos is illegal or is not available, and president obama to the chagrin did not try to overturn that. it goes back to the 1995 appropriations rider which has been renewed in subsequent years. he didn't want to take that fight. what he has done and what represents the change from george w. bush's administration has brought in the air raids themselves, embryonic stem cells available to the researchers working with federal funds. it was the case you will recall in 2000 when president bush limited the sales derived before that and obama has opened it up somewhat so what's striking his not much change on the federal level in terms of funding the research that involves the destruction of embryos and really not much change in regulating the private sector and that is one of the most amazing things from the competitive perspective that we separate out research that is government funded and we have huge polarizing debate about that and lots of stuff goes on the private sector without much oversight. islamic professor thomas banchoff of georgetown, embryo politics

gone too far when it made ingredients in one of its frozen drinks and a little more natural light my chagrin shows us why quebeckers and now part of one favorite drink. >>> this story, your opinion is made of you it's about a popular star of strength room. >>> chemist robert from pacino. >>> this trend has a few bugs to work out because the strawberry from the genome uses bugs to get its color. that's the headline. >>> substructure from chino colored by insects. did waves would is starbucks present it is a new ingredient on the strawberry sauce. it sounds otherworldly. notice of this world but to find you want to visit the above section of the california academy of sciences. its juicy. the collections panicked manager and it's been used since the 1500's cents red dyed fabrics. it's the internal chooses its the acid from the insects that suck grades the bright red coloration. isn't any more of begins joni dead bugs. did we did sounds just ridiculous. the breeze that mojos in san francisco doesn't use it in his property known here as a maker but he knows that canada may at starbucks thing. >>>

and president obama, to the chagrin of some of his supporters, did not try to overturn that. it goes back to 1995. appropriations. renewed in subsequent years. what he has done, and which represents a change, just as the buses of restoration, broaden the array of some cells in embryonic stem cells available to researchers working with federal funds. it was the case that, you may recall in 2001, president bush limited the sales to arrive before that date in 2001, and obama has opened it up somewhat. so what's striking is not much changed on the federal level in terms of funding the research that it involves the destruction of embryos. and not much change in terms of regulating the private sector. it's one of the most amazing things from a comparative perspective. the idea that we separate out research and use polarizing debates about that. get lots of stuff this goes on the private sector without much oversight. had. >> professor thomas banchoff, georgetown. ethics and policy in democracy, published by cornell university press, an associate professor here at georgetown, part o

. >>> he meant to happy something soon as the kids, they plan to the chagrin to be free for the long haul. and it is possible if you try. >>> how about trying this, on the eve of the $540 million trying they're doing some million meghan millions matt and there is a sure way to win. because the odds of this jackpot 176 million so what is the way of guaranteeing you get this jackpot? >>> police money with other people and buy tickets for all 176 million possible number combinations. . >>> u.n. 540 million that's got to be pre good deal. >>> but you have a hundred and 76 million friends? >>> and he did are deployed the lottery? >>> mathematicians say because the jackpot is so high more money will go out and prizes tomorrow then into its sales experts also say you'll increase your chances of winning by joining a pool. deadweight in the past lady luck has been particularly kind to these bay area stores they're all listed on the california lottery commission's web sites for selling winning tickets were the least a million dollars. cavanaugh the kurds in san lorenzo has sold winning tickets

in fact, both washington and jefferson lost slaves during the revolution, much to their chagrin. surely this was an unintended and to many outrageous consequence of the american revolution. finally, the coming of the american revolution brought home to many white americans the contradiction, not to say hypocrisy, of american colonists who objected to infringements on their freedom but who at the same time systematically deprived black people of their most basic rights and liberties. northern state legislatures put slavery on the road to abolition either immediately or gradually. the federal government prohibited slavery in the northwest territory in 1787. and the u.s. constitution, though admittedly in many ways a pro-slavery document that protected slavery in many regards did not once use the word "slave" or "slavery" in the text, for many white americans, slavery had become an embarrassment, a moral blight that should be put on the road to extinction. of course, for a substantial minority, slavery remained an issue of property rights, not human rights. and for them, the next 60

to its own chagrin, because the public was galvanized around puerto rico. -- was galvanized around fdr. i am not sure this would be a defeat for barack obama if they capt. to strike down in this health care law. >> fdr also tried to stack the court. >> i did not want to get to that. >> part of the reason that did not work is because the court changed. justice ginsburg says that the whole purpose of insurance is to spread out the risk. can you talk about that a little bit? >> there was a lot of that during the arguments put some of the critics said that the problem with most of the people on the court is that they had government insurance all of their lives. most of them have worked for the federal government most of their lives, as either judges or officials, and they have always had easy insurance, very good insurance. they don't worry about some enormous thing with the insurance industry says that you not reached the cap, we're paying you any more money. those caps are already gone as part of this law. if it goes down, we will go back to having caps, we will go back to having 26-year

to its own chagrin, the public was galvanized around fdr, and eventually those programs -- social security. i am not sure this is a defeat for barack obama it they happen to strike down this health-care law. >> fdr also tried to stack the court. . >> i did not want to get into that. >> part of it is that the court changed. >> it had to change. >> those of us who have insurance are already paying for the uninsured. justice ginsberg says the whole purpose of insurance is to spread out the rest. >> -- risk. that> there was a lot of in the recommended the problem with some of the people on the court is that they have had government insurance all their lives. most of them have worked for the government of the lives and they have always had easy and good insurance. they don't worry about some enormous thing where the insurance industry says "you have just reached the cap." those caps are already gone as part of this law. if it is struck down, we will go back to having caps on insurance spending, we will go back to having a 26-year-old not covered, 25-year-old not covered. there are also in this

when he found out and his supervisors found out, they were chagrinned. he offered to pay back the $250.70 cents. unfortunately, the inspector general wanted a court-martial. fortunately for the country and the world some of the superiors realized there was potential in this young army officer and did not have the same slavish adherence to rules that sometimes we found in bureaucracies in washington today and common sense prevailed. i say that only because we're going to go directly to a bill on the f t issue is do we have slavish adherence to rules or will common sense actually prevail in there is much we can learn from this situation. i'm personally excited. i have only three busts in my house. one of them is of president eisenhower that we got in abilene on one trip. today we're going to review the progress that has been made in carrying out congress for the eisenhower memorial to that would perpetuate his memory and contributions to the united states. today's hearing we'll hear from susan eisenhower speaking on behalf of the eisenhower family and from

distract the voters from an improving economy and it's a debate that continues in arizona much to the chagrin of the american people and talk about. what's going on with governor jan brewer's backward state legislature i'm joined by amanda beetle reporter with think progress now to welcome back good to be here great to have you here with this what is this new legislation that they're considering basically they're going to let your employer decide if you could have contraception so they're setting it up so that if they if a woman wants to have insurance coverage for birth control she would have to show her medical records to her employer to prove that she is not using it for the purpose of preventing pregnancy because she has some medical reason to need it and if the employer doesn't think she is there or the air she doesn't have a medical reason that she was using it to prevent pregnancy then if the employer had a moral objection to it the employer could deny her insurance coverage and not only that that arizona is an at will employment state so then she could be fired for purely one birth co

. >>> to the chagrin of some democrats it's being reported senate majority leader harry reid moved toimit amendments on a house jobs act for fwroed did youral votes next tuesday. only two aemts expected to be offered. another democrat said i'm fearful of that. he thinks it opens up receives to stock scams. the senate should have worked its will and approved a deeply flawed house bill. >>> the agriculture department says starting next fall schools can stop feeding students a common ammonia treated ground beef filler that's been dubbed pink slime by critics. the department will give school systems a choice of a filler or less bulk ground beef without it. >>> u.n. secretary ban ki-moon saying well over 8,000 people have died in syria over the past year due to the government's violent repression of the uprising against president assad. he raised the death toll from 7,500 now to 8,000 in a statement today marking the first anniversary of the uprising. he said that the brutal repression by syrian authorities is continuing unabated and calls the status quo indefensible. >>> convicted former

distinguished guests surrounded by acolytes and he invited me to sit next to him at lunch much to the chagrin of all the people that surrounded him because i was sort of a little nobody. but i asked him you know thinking what should i ask this man and i said well how did you get into this business and he said i separated radioisotopes from mary curie and right away my my my hair stood on end because of course i had read about her and her discovery of radium and how she. and her well as a child you don't read this in children's biography she was a heroine of mine not so much now after i read from a biography biographies of her when i was researching my book yeah she lost a child in five months you know a baby and she her daughter died of radiation poisoning as did she but. you know i thought my goodness you know when you're when you're growing up and you're reading about people like mary curie you're thinking they're so far back in the past and here you're sitting next to a man who actually knew her she only died in one thousand nine hundred four so that was one thing and then the other was ta

so much of the publican party chagrin the primary season continues and the establishment pick mitt romney will have to muddle along for a few more months and wall street billionaires will have to keep duking it out as well although on wall street side who scored a big win last night in alabama republican representative spencer baucus shelled out over a million dollars a lot of it on wall street contributions to beat back a republican primary challenger in his home state of alabama keeping his grip on the chairman seat in the house financial services committee baucus has been dogged by ethics investigations by the ethics committee for corruption and alleged insider trading and has been using his leadership position to stop the very wall street reforms that came in on his banks your buddies this fall and next year baucus is also the guy who infamously told the birmingham news back in two thousand and ten when he found out that he would be its top regulator on capitol hill in washington the view is that the banks are to be regulated and my view is that washington and the regulators are here

next summer with the america's cup in san francisco my chagrin cbs five. >>> from the weather center good evening of the body over the weekends we counted up and we ended up with feet. several feet of snow in the high sierra in fact, our lives cbs 5 with a camera at sierra at tahoe. up to nine full feet of snow as of today in that area and is we're not looking at any more snowfall this week but possibly over the incoming weekends in fact right now are live high death doppler radar places a lot of gray on the screen you would think it's rain the lot of this is the operating before it hits land mass the we see the darker shades of green that some very light rainfall in girn village where all is just off the coast of the day future kass says keep that dumbbell andy may be a stray showers very light for tuesday morning commute most of it is upstream and will keep that chances of rain all day long north of the golden gate bridge there is a wednesday morning commuter again justiciary stray showers and by thursday better chances of becoming likely that everybody gets a little like this agai

the event was over in seconds much to the chagrin of the children who didn't win.tics were quick to jump on the helicopter parents, ie those who go over their spawn's up bringing and launch hell fire missiles. explains the author of a book about children, quote, that's the perfect metaphor. parents can't stay out of their children's lives. they don't give their child's enough chances to learn from hard knocks, mistakes. and it was deafening. >> let these kids enjoy it. it is about these kids having a great time. >> chill out. god. either way, you know who would never get an egg? this hairy kid. plap >> i don't feel bad. he was getting a great workout. >> joe, are we doomed as a society? >> i just told you, yes. >> it was the number one reason why. >> what is your number one reason? >> china. that is just my answer. i'm guaranteed parents are not fighting over the easter eggs in china. >> probably not. >> i just guarantee. it. >> you are right because easter is banned. >> i don't think they ever -- are they -- >> i don't think they have easter dragons. we are doomed

sometimes to the chagrin of his own party.ve paid dividends. >> to the the center or right? look at iran. >> i know. >> the left is giving him a pass. >> but it doesn't make sense. i'm kwach iing the republican candidates saying if president obama is reelected, you know, iran basically is going to destroy the united states. this is the president who is responsible for the demise of osama bin laden and all the things we are seeing. how can you argue he's weak on foreign policy. >> it's telegraphing to israel. >> it used to be henry kissinger that it it has no foreign policy, only domestic politics. that's increasingly true. >> i have to go to shameless plugs. michelle, you go first. >> march 14th look for the bernard center in hartford, connectic connecticut. >> on the subject of iran, read the great interview jeff goldberg did on the atlantic.com website. >> it's all out there. >> i second that. for people who want a break, allie wentworth has a new book out. >> i know. atlantic city's e-mail es. the weirdest stories come from

equality and i am not talking about socialism, our focus on ourselves will put us in a prison to the chagrinf everything we hope to build and we ought to do it for that reason and because it is right. >>neil: do you think god has given you a great deal that old saw, rich guy getting into heaven -- >>guest: money is nebulous. it is what you do. >>neil: but you argue the rich should do more to help? >>guest: we have do do more. the rich is to give more to make things better. >>neil: so republic would pay more taxes? >>guest: intellectuals have to do more to --. >>neil: does god want us to pay more taxes? >>guest: i don't know about that. >>neil: is god a democrat or republican? >>guest: i hope he is never. i hope he is above all of that. >>neil: but what you say which is an attack on our society, you talk about the budget and when you get off track you do not throw the budget out the window because you overspend one weekend but we have this as a problem so how do we get back on track? ing by setting common goals and working together. we are so busy trying to get power we are not trying to make

. >> you know fox's talking heads, i don't know, reading the memo allowed much to the chagrin of onef the other talking heads next to them, do we? >> the rnc sees trouble for the president regarding this and apparently they sent out something according to the papers called "pundit prep" for their talking heads to go out. >> he proceeded to read the memo. is this a classic case of fox news driving an anti-obama story line? >> sure, it was and it's false, because everyone was talking about gas prices last week. no one was talking about the debt. there's not any movement but gas prices was a huge story and the economy but not in the way they described it. >> fox has its agenda but in this case there is a public interest. one of the great problems we have is the recession is over for upper america but it is very much present for two-thirds or three-quarters of the rest of america and whatever their agenda, if we can -- washington where it's impossible to get a dinner reservation on a thursday night needs to be reminded this is an economy in deep crisis for the vast majority of people in

at the center of the shooting that killed 16 afghan villagers heads back to the states much to the chagrin of that country's president. we'll be back. >>> two rock and roll marathon runners make their living imagining things and using that imagination to help some very sick children smile every day. they are actors and athletes in part of an extraordinary new children's theater here in d.c. it's called only make believe. andrea roane shows us how they are preparing to win the race and the hearts of children. >> on your mark, get set, go! >> reporter: elizabeth wilma helps children believe she's someone else. >> yea! every day that's ever been i will always win. >> reporter: alyssa and her fiance thomas pekin get paid to play. they're professional actors at the kennedy center, the shakespeare theater, but this is their labor of love. >> your wish will come true of. >> reporter: making sick children smile at hospitals across the city. >> the people that really love to do it, they want to do it because they want to change somebody's life. that just means for the two hours that somebody is in

did not make 50 to my chagrin but we'll make about 65 today. >> people are going to feel a lot betterer today and tomorrow. >> tomorrow 70. 70 on thursday before back in the 50s on friday. here's a look at the bus stop forecast. bundle them up because we have temps in the 30s and low 40s. i was on the weather terrace without a jacket earlier. thankfully it was only a minute because any longer than that i would really have been regretting that decision. 30s and 40s and breezy, too, with the winds about 15 miles an hour right now. they're coming out of the south and southwest and that's a warm breeze for us. that's going to boost our temperatures by noon to the upper 50s. by 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 we'll hit 65. then 5:00 p.m. 62 with the south winds still at 14 miles an hour. they will stay up. tonight with those winds up we'll only dip into the middle 40s for lows as opposed this morning where we're in the 30s now. hagerstown is 38. 28 in cumberland but their winds have gone dead came up. 40 at the pacs naval ire station. when you factor in those winds we have wind chills this morning in the

now my fault, my chagrin, i did that before i learn the full ramifications of the bill. so i sent this press release out shortly after his press conference friday afternoon. after reading the bill and looking at the bill in its entirety, over the weekend talking to different local leaders and union leaders, i realized we could not sit by and let it happen. we were out on the first day of the protestors and people who want to judge me on one press release, also judge us on what we did the next seven, eight months and that was to fight back for what the governor put in place. >> the measures the governor put in effect doesn't affect the firefighters or police, it's other state employees? >> we are exempt from the changes. >> exactly what is it, what has been the impact of what he has enacted visa vis those other state employees? >> it's taken away money in your paychecks. >> how much? do you have any idea. >> it's taken away between 8% and 10% money from people's paychecks a year. you take away $4,000, $5,000 of income from people there's no doubt the middle class needs mo

. >> caller: ba-ba-ba-boo-yah from judd with a double d-a in beautiful chagrin falls, ohio. >> why don'tver to you? you got the rap. i feel like a piker. what's up, judd? >> caller: i want to ask you since it was on your show a few days maybe, a week or so ago, this stock biomed, abm, m as in mary, d as in duh, has gone down 10%. >> the group is all out of favor. here's what i have to say. this is a longer term big trade. >> buy, buy, buy! >> investment not a trade on a series of approval that is i think will be very good. i want to own the stock. did i say trade? i said own. paul in virginia. paul. >> caller: boo-yah, jim. this is paul from fairfax, virginia. >> oh, man. nice to have you on the show. how can i help you, paul? krimplgts hey, jim, is it time to get back into citigroup? >> i was looking at my friend who does a lot of bond work with me. he says show me that there's some citigroup bonds that are now trading back to par. that's a great sign of health. i also think that it's good that they're moving on. dick parson's new guys come in. i like that. i bless owning citi, but it c

. >> well, much to the chagrin of tim tebow, it became official today, peyton manning was introduceds the new quarterback of the denver broncos. the four-time league's mvp deal is for five years, $9 million including $18 million guaranteed for next season. also, last night warriors owner wanted to honor and show respect to a former warrior by retiring the number 17 jersey, but during the halftime certificate mope he was booed constantly by several of the warriors fans. i interviewed the warriors owner today and he was quick to defend his position. >> i feel like we're an ownership group that has worked hard to turn a situation around that hasn't been going very well for a long time. we've made a lot of moves. we're going willing to treat all our fans very well and provide great entertainment and do everything we can. i feel that way. i don't know that i would have booed me, but i certainly understand that people did and they must have had reason and it's okay. >> not letting those boos get to him. a big night for the sharks tonight as they're in l.a. taking on the kings. they are cur

the disgusted by the mediocrity and around her, she was also a chagrined by her own limitations, "it would be probably impossible for you to imagine anything more superficial but reading what we can presume in the correspondence had a relationship before it ended exclusively and neitzsche documented of the letters that translated so i'm assuming this is the book she is referring to. reading this exposed her to, depth beyond death of one great striking fire against another great seÓul. all my life i will never hold onto my hundred. if i never managed to have a soul at any rate i will relay and by court or crook aware of that and desire one all my life. i will not accept substitute. we've seen in a civil wholley reader uses the philosophy to explain herself to herself. neitzsche had given her justifications for and a language to articulate her feelings of displacement and the affection of the world that seems content with ugly compromises. the philosophy gained traction during for individuality as well as belonging and the desire for a understanding the fashioned their own version exec

much to my chagrin because i believe we should have tighter regulation of guns.e obama administration has taken a very pro-second amendment position. they agreed with the chicago case where the supreme court recognized the second amendment, this administration has defended open carry laws, the administration has defended concealed weapons laws, this administration has gone into court to defend against lawsuits that were filed against gun makers. i mean, this administration has taken a very, very pro-second -- megyn: have they? >> very much so. megyn: didn't eric holder, jay, you tell me, didn't eric holder join in a brief that argued that the second amendment doesn't apply to private citizens? >> correct. and that's why i'm saying i'm surprised, julian, you're saying this. because, first of all, and i want to say this, the attorney general has not hidden the fact of what his position is on this. he has been very clear on the way he views gun control and the way that gun control should be implemented -- megyn: and lanny breuer, his deputy, has led the charge again

you will be chagrined to know that i spent an hour on the phone with sean hannity yesterday. >> my godet cetera, et cetera because, as you know, you and i have talked about on the air you may have seen mean quoted on friday. tom hartman said the same thing, it makes us nervous, once advertisers starting to, oh, talk radio in general is too controversial then we're all screwed, basically. >> here's my thing. folks have been advertising on talk radio for a long time and they understand the parameters and they understand people say controversial things and that's one of the reasons they're on it and i think advertisers give talk radio incredible wide playing field and they realize you know, sometimes people are going to call up and say, oh you shouldn't advertise on that -- that show or he was so offensive. 95, 97% of the time say thank you for your concerns we're going to keep advertising. the rush limbaugh thinking we're looking at 3%. his comments and his smear campaign was so far over the line -- >> i agree. >> -- that corporate america has said, you know what, we think you're right.

it's been much to my chagrin. i thought i was going to be able to come here and make every bill be perfect before it leaves here. not only can i not make it perfect before it goes but then i have to deal with the united states senate. that's proved to be the most complicated part of this process. there absolutely, as the gentleman has hitsed, folks who have concerns -- listed, folks who have concerns about the underlying nature of this bill, but if not for this gingrey bill, we wouldn't be able to have this conversation at all. if not for the courage of folks to step out on the ledge and begin this conversation, we wouldn't be able to have it at all. if we are to advance the cause of litigation reform in this country, if we are to control the inaccessibility of health care that comes from rising costs, then we have to be willing to come to the floor of this house and have the kind of debates that my friend from georgia has made possible today. that's true. i may disagree with some of the ways that we have gotten h

we were able to take her out of there, much to the chagrin of the hospice doctors, who did not want ustake her out of there. i got two physicians, one who was an expert on cancer. we set up a hospital room in the house. she lived for two years after that. she never ate anything. host: bill, i hate to interrupt you. we are running out of time. this end of life conversation, will that be part of the debate today? guest: i do not know. i do not think so. i have not heard that angle brought up legally. host: dahlia, tell us who is arguing for and against. ,uest: we've got don verrilli the solicitor general, who yesterday ably defended the obama view. we have paul clement, who's sort of a wunderkind of oral advocacy. and michael carvin. those are three of the most breathtaking oral advocates you will see. i would suggest listening in, if only to see the sort of harlem globetrotters of caller: thanks for c-span. one thing i have seen an yesterday in the local paper mentioning that the individual mandate is primarily for risk pooling and that will force healthy individuals who don't see the n