so much more muscular. 32-year-old tan fla ya has been on testosterone.ed to look for a man. and he is coupled with it a workout regime that she began to trons form herself. i isn't see a hint of the woman she used to be. and tanya is female. he has the parts that hormones won't change. he wears a sports bra. why do you think you have to have the surgery? as you look now there is no way of telling you are a man. >> it's for me. when i look at the mirror, i don't look at myself completely. i don't look at this part. i hate it. >> reporter: he works in the family restaurant with his mother, kim. >> he is a boy trapped in the body. i'm having a hard with it. i'm losing my doubter. >> reporter: tanya was all about masculine things. buzz cuts, and puberty stuck early and that girl was angry. >> i was allowed at my paint, god. i allowed anger to catch up with my life. >> reporter: we caught up with him after the breast removal surgery. he is putting his best face forward with his new body. >> i all all my breast tissue taken out. i would love to be the first tr

at the irish flau held at the w windham buena vista in orlando, flas and irish from britain, irelandorida was organized by a company called enjoy travel who for many years have been organizing similar events in ireland and similar locations around the world. over the last 15 or 20 years we've taken irish music and dance to many locations around the world. initially started off with spain, portugal, and italy. in addition we've been to australia around the world a couple of times. we've even danced in fiji, and just recently we had a cruise up the nile. people started coming on the events literally from all over the world. most of them would come from ireland. a huge contingent from the u.k. over the last few years we've been enjoying increasing numbers from the u.s. >> all of them are irish descent. and they find that by going on the holidays they're having able to enjoy all of this, and enjoy what a new country or new location has to offer as well. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the enjoy travel tours have been a long time success running several times a year in different locations. ♪ >> this is th

new york, san francisco, fla. learned from one another. each of our individual assessments bound together nationally in a way that will help us to do a state of the art assessment and learn as we go. that is what the project is about. starting at the top, what happened? that is down. starting at the top of the models of the slide we presented in the past, what are the state of the art climate modeling tools and techniques which she used in any assessment? -- which we should use in any assessment? all models are wrong but some are useful. which ones are useful, which are more wrong than others, which should we use? not just blindly following the data that we get but as the assessment requires and looking at what that data tells us or does not tell us and incorporate this that we get from non modeling tools and using this in our assessment. we are moving forward with that aspect which i would say is the most difficult part of what we have to do in the project. we are understanding what these models tell us or don't tell us. we will translate

., nine out of 10 prescriptions for oxycodone in the country are coming from broward county, fla. nine out of 10. it is still hasn't. there are thousands of them there. -- it is pill heaven. there are thousands of them there. we have asked the state for drug prescription monitoring program, which he has refused, although some 40 states already have the system in place. where do why turn? can you change the rules by which these medicines are prescribed for just severe pain? why not do that? >> i think these are important issues, and as you have pointed out, that involve many different agencies coming together. we reviewed and approved medical products for certain indicated use, and that concern to be part of the consideration. they're also very important activities that have to do with the oversight of the providers and how they're doing their prescriptions, the trading of providers, and enforcement activities. >> it is really simple. it is really simple. this drug, oxycontin, was built, designed, constructed for severe pain, right? it is a 12-hour release pill. that is wonderful f

derail of two cars outside concord this station last month was caused by two problems, there was that flaed as well as uneven track wear that made traction more difficult for the trains. three of trains of 65 passengers were taken to the hospital complaining of neck and back pain. bart says the cost of derailment will likely exceed million dollars. bart is bringing in experts to perform an independent accident investigation. >> kristen: san jose city council has approved an ordinance requiring dog owners to keep their pets on shorter leashes in city parks. new law would prohibit any leash longer than six feet. current length allows for a 20-foot on city trails and parks. first time violate worries get a warning, second violation could result in $100 sigh ig nation. it comes to a 2009 accident when a woman tripped over a long leach. >> eric: california's baseball program may be reinstated by the end of the week. when a decision was made to cut the program for budget reasons, they say the program would need $10 million to keep running for the next seven to ten years. the fund-raising group ha

., nine out of 10 prescriptions for oxycodone in the country are coming from broward county, fla. nine out of 10. it is still hasn't. there are thousands of them there. -- it is pill heaven. there are thousands of them there. we have asked the state for drug prescription monitoring program, which he has refused, although some 40 states already have the system in place. where do why turn? can you change the rules by which these medicines are prescribed for just severe pain? why not do that? >> i think these are important issues, and as you have pointed out, that involve many different agencies coming together. we reviewed and approved medical products for certain indicated use, and that concern to be part of the consideration. they're also very important activities that have to do with the oversight of the providers and how they're doing their prescriptions, the trading of providers, and enforcement activities. >> it is really simple. it is really simple. this drug, oxycontin, was built, designed, constructed for severe pain, right? it is a 12-hour release pill. that is wonderful f

orlando, fla., on our line for independents. caller: in regards to libya, we do not want to go to war. it is not something any president or the american citizens want. i think it is unnecessary action for us to intervene. we have to understand that muammar gaddafi is not a diplomatic leader. the long term ramifications can outweigh everything. we have to take into consideration. we as americans do not like war. we know the ramifications of work. if we have to intervene we have to make sure it is short term for the taxpayers. guest: i think the moslem brotherhood of's power is overrated. a lot of people are worried about it because they do not understand what that group is. it is split in two different locations in the world. it started in egypt in 1928. there are many different ideologies among the muslim brotherhood. the brotherhood in syria is almost nonexistent. if more than 10% to 15% of the egyptians support the brotherhood, i would be surprised. i think the assumption that they are going to take over -- first of all take a

we found examples like brain cancers in children and adults at the acreage in west palm beach, fla. which was brought to the attention of this very committee by senator bill nelson one year ago. birth defects in california including 20 babies born over less than two years with birth defects and four children with birth defects so severe they have since died in a town of only 1500 people. there are numerous other examples including the well- known cluster of male breast cancer as well as childhood cancer and birth defects at camp lejeune, north carolina where more than 60 marines who lived on that base have been diagnosed with male breast cancer. this is an extraordinary and alarming finding. it is almost impossible that could occur by chance alone and it deserves urgent attention. some of the much needed tools to solve disease clusters are found in thef-76, the legislation known as trevor's a lot. this legislation would direct and fun federal agencies to swiftly assessed state and local officials to investigate community concerns about the disease clusters and their causes. it would

host: sarasota, fla., republican.ler: i think president obama waited for the you in a to make their first move. everyone looks to the u.n., but they always dragged their feet. i think obama waited for them to make the move. the sad thing was the civilian death toll was rising at the same time. president obama was criticized for coming in late, but it is a fine line and a tough line to decide if he was wrong. we have to be involved. i hear them talking about economics, the bubble, all of that kid stuff. in the long run, this man is capable with whatever weapons he has, and nobody knows what he has, he could sell them to terrorists, and it could work falsely in the long run. we are a world power. that is where we are put. that is what the u.s. has ended up doing. host: independent line. this is jeffrie. the good thing that obama did what he did by going in and trying to take gaddafi out -- he is nothing but a murderer from the lockerbie bombing. it is the best thing obama has done. i am glad that we have a limited role

next is a melbourne fla., looking at the presidential primaries next year. good morning. caller: if i may, i would like to make a comment on the primary and c-span. i would love to have a woman candidate. unfortunately, i do not seem a strong republican. i am an independent so i will make my choice on who is running. i am concerned that there are fewer women in the congress after this last election, so i believe that. in regards to c-span, i hate to comment but you are following a trend i have seen in the most of the media and that is what i am calling crystal ball news casting. you ask everyone what you think will happen. i will leave that, but i also applaud c-span for the vast resources on your website. thank you for that. i would hope to see more of that type of discussion based on experiences and history based on the crystal ball perspective. host: we tried to provide all perspectives. c-span3 focuses on american history and you can look back in our vast archives. as always, we appreciate your comments suggestions, and recommendations. from bakersfield, california. g

orlando, fla., on our line for independents. caller: in regards to libya, we do not want to go to war. it is not something any president or the american citizens want. i think it is unnecessary action for us to intervene. we have to understand that muammar gaddafi is not a diplomatic leader. the long term ramifications can outweigh everything. we have to take into consideration. we as americans do not like war. we know the ramifications of work. if we have to intervene we have to make sure it is short term for the taxpayers. guest: i think the moslem brotherhood of's power is overrated. a lot of people are worried about it because they do not understand what that group is. it is split in two different locations in the world. it started in egypt in 1928. there are many different ideologies among the muslim brotherhood. the brotherhood in syria is almost nonexistent. if more than 10% to 15% of the egyptians support the brotherhood, i would be surprised. i think the assumption that they are going to take over -- first of all take a

palm coast, fla., independent line. caller: there seems to be a lot of people informed on the iraqi invasion. i wish they would watch a forum. it tells about the information concerning the war and it was prescribed by the bush should ministration. host: how do you apply that to what is going on in libya right now? caller: it is the same thing. we are hypocrites. we get involved when it benefits us. we go against its when we want to pursue our own endeavors or what ever. "the wall street journal" discusses the nuclear situation in japan. the u.s. keeps quiet over radiation, is the headline. the head of the nuclear commission will be our guest on our newsmakers program. you can watch it tomorrow starting at 10:00. he will take questions from reporters concerning what is going on. that program is 10:00 tomorrow morning in the 6:00 tomorrow evening on c-span. he will talk about the latest stemming from what is going on in japan. maryland, republican line. caller: i think we are being hypocrites. we say nothing about israel.

host: miami, fla. republican, you are on the air. go ahead. caller: president obama offer the earlier 5% cut across the board. i think that is the way to go, because that would solve a lot of the partisan, rhetoric, waste of time. if he proposed it, why hasn't he re-proposed it? that will pass without any problem. guest: i think that is too simplistic to be responsible. we should do better than cut 5% across the board. that is the easiest route, but certainly not responsible. doctors are not going to take 5% from any part of your body. you focused on where the surgery needs to be focused so that you can heal the whole body. a lot of our spending is appropriate and at the level that is necessary. some levels are not as necessary as others, and that is where we should take a surgical approach to cutting spending. the president's budget cuts non-defense discretionary t domestic spending. secretary gates has done a terrific job in finding areas to cut unneeded weapons programs and the like. we are elected to use our best judgment. anyone could com

., nine out of 10 prescriptions for oxycodone in the country are coming from broward county, fla. nine out of 10. it is still hasn't. there are thousands of them there. -- it is pill heaven. there are thousands of them there. we have asked the state for drug prescription monitoring program, which he has refused, although some 40 states already have the system in place. where do why turn? can you change the rules by which these medicines are prescribed for just severe pain? why not do that? >> i think these are important issues, and as you have pointed out, that involve many different agencies coming together. we reviewed and approved medical products for certain indicated use, and that concern to be part of the consideration. they're also very important activities that have to do with the oversight of the providers and how they're doing their prescriptions, the trading of providers, and enforcement activities. >> it is really simple. it is really simple. this drug, oxycontin, was built, designed, constructed for severe pain, right? it is a 12-hour release pill. that is wonderful f

host: sarasota, fla., republican. caller: i think president obama waited for the you in a to make their first move. everyone looks to the u.n., but they always dragged their feet. i think obama waited for them to make the move. the sad thing was the civilian death toll was rising at the same time. president obama was criticized for coming in late, but it is a fine line and a tough line to decide if he was wrong. we have to be involved. i hear them talking about economics, the bubble, all of that kid stuff. in the long run, this man is capable with whatever weapons he has, and nobody knows what he has, he could sell them to terrorists, and it could work falsely in the long run. we are a world power. that is where we are put. that is what the u.s. has ended up doing. host: independent line. this is jeffrie. the good thing that obama did what he did by going in and trying to take gaddafi out -- he is nothing but a murderer from the lockerbie bombing. it is the best thing obama has done. i am glad that we have a limited r

let's move onto ed from sarasota, fla., on the republican line. you are on with michael doonan. caller: good morning. opec and the nga orgy 20 -- opec, the g-8 and the g-20 are over added tax cartels. they devalued the dollar by 25%. how do get health care to all the citizens in america when we have these cartels from germany, russia, china, india, brazil, mexico. it is ridiculous. i would just like your opinion on that. thank you. host: michael doonan? guest: the indicted states is the only industrial country that does not provide health insurance to their own. in terms of economic competitiveness, the u.s. pays out far higher in terms of total gross domestic product. we are at 17% almost 18% of our gdp that we spend on health insurance. other states spend a whole lot less than that. 9%, 10%, 11%. there are going to be made that they provide universal health care coverage and can be equally competitive. i think if the u.s. were to provide health insurance more efficiently than we might be able to cover all of our economic gain. businesses pick up a lot of the tab in this countr

host: tampa, fla., on the republican line. do you think that this could possibly be a muslim terrorist plot to step up bullying and make the little children in america afraid of everyone and everything? since millions of people across the border from mexico every year, are the terrorists to stupid to figure it out and come after us that way? guest: i am surprised that the number of calls that have come in this morning with at this suspicion of the efforts of president obama and school leaders to protect children. it tells you about how far we have to go in terms of really a raising awareness of the bullying question. host: little, kentucky, on the democrats' line. go ahead. caller: the previous caller, his statements or comments, of the people like this do not realize what bullying is. i do not know if you recall, but do you recall the incident with the family that moved here from ireland? the kid was terrorized so bad that she ended up killing herself. she was not gay. there were just the gangs of kids that picked down her. s

host: sarasota, fla., on the democratic line. caller: i would consider using ethanol to replace 85% of our gasoline in the passenger cars. it can be derived from two renewable energy sources like biomass. the amount of energy that you get in using biomass to produce ethanol is substantially larger. second, renewable energy sources and artur dollars million during the carter in administration and this ocean thermal energy research. it ran for four months off of hawaii and produced the exact amount of energy that had been calculated. that energy in can be years with water that is produced to generate oxygen and hydrogen in can been combined with cold and can be converted from coal to ethanol without innovating one molecule for carbon dioxide in producing the ethanol cheaper than any other process. host: think you for the call. guest: was a call for using ethanol is a fuel additive in the 90's in order to reduce the burning of fuel. the production technology back then ended up breaking and contaminating ground water. groundwater is