. >> rob: that reminds me of a peanut -- peanuts cartoon, charlie brown getting his glove hit off.his is a shot right back at him. look out. frasor takes off and then what happens here? he just keeps running. >> bob: the shortstop marco scutaro finally told him to forget it. >> rob: one more look. i can't believe that happened. >> bob: here is nick johnson. >> rob: i think he wanted him to keep running into center field. >> bob: can nick johnson get on base one more time? he's walked twice, three hits tonight. each bullpen has one pitcher remaining. there's his left-hander b.j. ryan who has a 5 5.71 e.r.a. and nationals remaining pitcher is their closer mike macdougal who closed and put away those two games in new york. guzman doesn't run much at this stage of his career. 1-4 in stolen bases this year. 118 steals, but very few in recent years. bottom 11, 1-1. the count, 1-1 the score. and number 11 on deck. i'd love to see a two somewhere, but not strike two. guzman at first. one out. a lot of hitting room right side. rolen way off the line left side. nick johnson came into this ga

i know some of us will feel like charlie brown here, but i believe. i'm an optimist at heart, so i really think that we can do it. i think this is the time for all of us to collaborate and to come together and put any little issues aside and put our shoulders to the grind stone and work really hard to make sure that happens. we know when we choose to work on mental health issues, we strengthen families, and we also know we are not taking life easy road. that's why gatherings like this one are so very, very important. we come together as advocates, consumers that care so much about this issue that understand the importance of the issue, the depth it brings to us, when we have someone in our family, co-worker, anybody. one in five families in america will be touched with a mental health issue. we understand that. it is so important to communicate that with other people. coming together like this gives us a chance to reinforce that sense of community, and at this time at the top of the mountain to consolidate our forces. i know that is something that you

i know some of us can feel like charlie brown here, but i believe i am an optimist at heart so i really think we can do but i think this is the time per of us to collaborate and come together and put the issues aside and put our shoulders to the grindstone and work really hard to make sure that happens because we choose to work on mental health issues and with those that day and night we are really strengthening families and now we are also not taking life easy road. that is why gatherings like this one i really so very important. we come together as advocates and professionals and consumers who care so much about this issue and understand the importance of the issue, the death and feelings that brings about in each of us, co-worker or anybody. one in five families in america will be touched with a mental health issue. we understand that and is important to communicate and reinforce that with other people. coming together like this gives us a chance to reinforce the sense of community and at this juncture in our history and this time to consolidate our sources and of that is something y

ways and means committee, charlie rangel, and four of the democrats. senator bob brown bought -- senator brown back is the third above and sang he will vote against sonia sotomayor's nomination did any speech the senator said he is afraid judge suleyman york -- judge sonia sotomayor wants to be a player more than an umpire. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we welcome former congressman, governor, and secured a secretary, tom ridge. the department of homeless security formed in march of 2003. has the the problem of that to your expectations? guest: yes. i think one of the problems is when the aggregate 180,000 people, different agencies, and still try to build a system that works a more collaborative and effective fashion. but, yes, i think it has appeared a lot of people work very hard to form a fundamental policy decisions to assist not only president bush but on which

and so, along with many others in the ohio delegation, senator brown and others, representative boccieri and representative charlie wilson, marsha fudge, a lot of others, have been spending time trying to raise awareness and push the auto task force to consider these 15,000 people across this great country who have contributed in such a significant way to the auto industry. and we want to make sure that the auto task force recognizes that as these decisions are being made, some already are made, that they are made fairly and equitably, that these people who have served the company as significantly as others get the same kind of recognition, the same kind of support. and they're not asked to bear the brunt of the whole burden. . as the new g.m. tries to re-invent itself and get back up on its feet, it's important that they don't lose and i think it's important for the auto task force to recognize this, mr. speaker, that they don't lose a core constituency of general motors consumers. former -- former employees who have been loyal to the company, 15,000 of them, should not only be considered but as a basic tactic fo