bank of america parking lot. >> reporter: tell me how the proceeds are going to help the cystic pry bro fibrosisndat. >> the cystic -- we know that art escapscape is happening andt of music is happening. we thought that it would be great to have a an event like that but would have it go toward a good cause. we brought the cystic fibrosis and all of the proceeds will be going to them. all of the vendor fees, and the sales from heinekin will go to the cystic fibrosis, and donations from banks and plenty of volunteers. a lot of these bands are volunteering their time. >> reporter: real, quick who do we have behind us. >> it's a band that will be playing on 8:45 p.m. on july 18th. >> reporter: well, go ahead guys, and take it away. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> nice the norrisscape event is happening on the corner of charles street on july 18th from noon to 1:00 a.m. for more information log on to foxbaltimore.com and click on morning news. >>> patrice, i think my parents would have preferred me to take that up instead of the trum tru. you can see sky watch radar as we put things into motion, showers in new england, in

cystic fibrosis.er of north avenue and charles, they have music, art, fire dancers, clowns, jugglers, contortionists, visual arts and more. all the performances have dopated their time and support to the cystic fibrosis foundation. july 18th, noon at north and charles. it's free. >>> if there's something going on in your community and want it mentioned like dave did, e-mail us, you can e-mail jamie, me or morningshow@wmar.com. just let us know what is happening. we'll let everybody else know. >>> if you've got a business or charity you want to plug, send us your mugs. it's our cup of joe segment. send your mugs to 6400 york road, baltimore, maryland, 21212. just provide a little background information about your business or charity. that way he can share it with everybody. free plug. we'll be right back. ♪ (announcer) worst-case scenario. so i'm thinking we need a better way to save money. better than subleasing office space? ideally. (announcer) best case solution. switch to verizon high speed intern

with cystic fibrosis.s we have learned with the nationalized health-care system in great britain and canada, nationalized health care severely reduces your access to doctors because of long wait lines and financial restraints. if he does not see doctors when he needs to see them, it would dramatically lower his life expectancy. when he was diagnosed in march, if we had not gone to the doctor within the next week, to a specialist that could give us the medication that he needed, he would have been in trouble because he was severely underweight. if we had waited for 12 months, i do not know what would have happened. bill: your options would have been limited, affecting the health of your son. why are you convinced of that? >> we started researching care for cystic fibrosis patients in the united states and abroad. we found startling statistics coming out of great britain today, and ireland. by and ireland, the life expectancy is 10 years younger, 27 as opposed to 37 in the u.s.. bill: you have made a compell

and supporting the people supporting the cystic fibrosis foundation who come here in all my glory tod up, like spongebob squarepants. >> thank you. you can get cramer sent to your phone. text 26221, mm and hit send. d#:0 "i'm rethinking everything... tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 including who i trust to look after my money." tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 "the dust might be settling... tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 that's great, but i'm not." tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 "i guess i'm just done with doing nothing, you know?" tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 "oh, i'm not thinking about moving my money. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i am moving it." tomorrow. stay on top of that. there is a bull market somewhere. i'm jim cramer. see you tomorrow! >>> up on kudlow, why the economy is worse than you think. and profits from others tell us otherwise and sarah palin is right to bury cap and trade.

it's a low grade form of cystic fibrosis. i've had it since i was a small child.-- i like the doctors that i have right now. they know how to treat me. they kept me alive all these years. they're still keeping me alive even through all this rock 'n' roll stuff, right? the deal is i don't want anybody telling me what treatment i can get, when i can get it, who i'm going to get it from and giving me maybe a low form of that treatment, even if i get it. so for me, i look at it this way -- i still think this is a country of freedom. you've got freedom of choice. you should have the freedom of choice instead of somebody telling you what you're going to get and when you're going to get it. and furthermore, you know what? if this happens, i agree with her -- taxes are going to go sky-high and we're going to be paying for it. and there you go. sean: and on top of it, then we get all the things that happen in the single payer system in canada, and we have rationed care. the end of life counseling. i don't want somebody at the end of my life from some beaurocrat counseling

it's supported by the cystic fibrosis foundation, the par sinson action network, the a.l.s. foundation. these are critical reasons for the -- for why we need to pass this rule and pass this bill. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlelady from north carolina. ms. foxx: i find it interesting that my colleague from colorado would be praising a budget passed earlier this year has that has the seeds of the largest tax increase in the history of this country in it and will impact all small businesses adversely. i now would like to yield two minutes to my colleague from georgia, mr. gingrey. excuse me, three minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. gingrey: i thank the gentlelady for yielding. with all due respect to my colleague from oregon, my former subcommittee chairman on the science committee of technology and innovation, i do rise in opposition to this rule. i had an amendment that would have been -- would have addressed my concerns. while i'm generally supportive of the bill.

a mother's whose son with cystic fibrosis, she claims his life is in danger if health care is passed?r, 16 minutes from now, a group of muslims got together in chicago ho over the weekend. top of the hour, 12 minutes away here in "america's newsroom," guys. >> the eagle has landed. steve: can you remember 40 years ago when they landed on the moon? alisyn: of course not, if you're 29. it's hard to remember. steve: absolutely. as you can see right there there was a stiff wind that day as buzz aldrin and neil armstrong planted the flag. we're going to talk to buzz in just a minute. brian: as walter cronkite said there is no wind on the moon, that that is a frame around the flag, and i wonder if it still stands today. and the astronauts themselves discovered for us to get these images you had to have one antenna, receiver, in the desert, and one in australia, and the images are sent down to both and put into houston. steve: right. brian: so because of that they'd have one blurry image, which is the one we see. and the astronauts said wait a second, has anyone checked the tapes, and they s

she is 1-year-old and has been diagnosed with cystic fibrosis. her family had cobra insurance which is an extension of your insurance after you leave your job until you find more employment, from her dad's former employer in minnesota. her dad's employer offered a more affordable plan to the family but when they realized the family resided in iowa, they reversed the offer. because of ellie's diagnosis, this family was unable to get private insurance in iowa. her mother quit her job so that their income would decrease enough to get her on medicare -- medicaid. quite understandably her parents are frustrated because they believed they shouldn't have to quit their jobs to get health care coverage for their daughter. they believe that insurance needs to be accessible for all children, including those with chronic health conditions. and that is one of the number one objectives of the health care reform bill we are considering right now. here's another contact i got from mark in davenport. mark was doing insulation in his mother's home so she could tak

she told me that he had been diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at the age of five and given a 50-50 chance of making it to his ninth birthday. now, judy said she and her husband had good insurance. they had good health insurance. but they had to travel over three hours to get to a clinic with the resources that her son needed. and, mr. president, they couldn't move close to this facility because moving would force them to switch health care insurance providers and they knew that if that happened, they would get rejected because of their son's preexisting condition. well, sadly, mr. president, judy's son died three years ago. but the reforms that we are working on will help mothers like judy across the country. we want to stop insurance companies from spending our premium dollars figuring out ways to exclude people from coverage, and we're going to ensure that nobody will be denied health care coverage, even if they have a preexisting condition. unfortunately, mr. president, judy's story is not unique. millions of americans who have insurance today, who have good insurance today, struggle w