he's taken care of hewitt, roddick, djokovic. now del potro.eted his career grand slam, he's playing with less pressure and more confidence. let's add that to the equation. dick: 3-1, federer in the lead opening set. good service game there for juan martin del potro. john: as well as federer has played -- or djokovic, last night, dick, in the semis. i never got the feeling that he believed he was going to win the match and federer sensed that. he didn't give off like in the third set that he believed he could come back. that's one of the things del potro's got to at least show federer, that he actually believes he can pull this off. john: his movement has been exposed early. to me that's nerves. but he should have been able to bounce back pretty easily from that match yesterday. out on a court a couple of hours. he's 20. he's just not flowing yet. that's what's frustrating. dick: showing him the total variety of his game. john: and this ball was not struck cleanly enough. he hit it with better depth yesterday, more on it. mary: this is the shot

kan frost heads up the health careutsourcing practice for benefits csultant hewitt asciates. e says employers can deny corage for up to a year if a new ployee has a pre-existing medical condition. >> if you had cancer they e undoubtedly gointo exclude that cancer covera for that one ye period. once you pass thateriod then you coulget treatment for unr the plan for that coverage. >> reporter: anthonyo sasso is a heal policy professor at the university of illinoishicago. he fearsf unemployment keeps risingmore workers will choose other necessities overealth insurance. >> you skip enoughortgage paymentsou lose the roof over your head. you can t cheaper food, but ultitely something has to give and health insurce could be one those things. >> reporter: lo sao says insured consumers ultimately drive up health careosts for everyone barbara tomczak knows th and says she'll get coverage regardless of the st. >> you never know what is ing to hapn to you and if you're thout insurance you could lo everythi that you've worked for. >> reporter: dianeastabrook "night business report" palati

so to hugh hewitt and mike gallagher, we say thank you, not only to the american public, but for bringing this message so loud and clear to washington, d.c. we get it. thank you. i'd like to at this time if i could to introduce one of the leading idea makers in the united states congress. he's a republican from arizona, my dear friend, john chadic. >> thank you, pete. i want to begin by thank you governor du pont and thanking dr. john goodman. he's been in the trenches of this fight for years and the work he's done has made this effort possible. this is a unique moment in american history. it's a unique moment because the people are actually speaking out and making their voices heard over 1 million of them took the time to read this petition, to understand the health care debate in america and to speak out. and as mike pence said, the question now is, is washington listening? now, let me make one thing clear, you may have been told that health care is complicated. and you may say to yourself, what does free our health care now mean? it means one thing. one thing that will change health ca

federer sufriÓ para eliminar al australiano hewitt en cuatro sets.tas mÁs grande del mundo no puede pasar por alto. tiene el tamaÑo del edificio de 12 pisos y para los amantes de este deporte no hay un desafÍo mayor. vamos a mÉxico para conocerla. >> aquÍ vamos. >> no es broma. esta es la rampa mÁs grande del mundo y con ella no se juega. los expertos la llaman"el pie de la muerte". serÁ porque sÓlo 13 personas se han deslizado desde esta cumbre. sÓlo que uno de ellomurió en el intento. >> no pasa nada cuando patinase cualquier otro lugar, pero cuando lo haces aquÍ no te puedes permitir un error. y todo tiene que estÁ perfecto porque no puedes cometer errores aquÍ. la rampa no lo va a perdonar. se cÓmete es un error aquÍ, probablemente la prÓxima vez no te levantas. >> estos maestros de la patineta son los mejores del mundo. conocen los riesgos. ese quiere decir que estÁn preparados fÍsica y mentalmente para enfrentar los accidentes. como en el caso de dani way que cuando entra a la rampa, su sombra suele salir huyendo. h@tgjkfótñukph@h@tgjkfóvyfkph@

so to hugh hewitt and mike gallagher, we say thank you. thank you not only to the american public, but for bringing this message so loud and clear to washington, d.c. we get it. thank you. i would like to introduce one of the leading idea makers in the united states congress. he's a republican from arizona, he's my dear friend, john shadduck. >> thank you, pete. i want to begin by thanking dr. john goodman. the work he has done has made this effort possible. this is a unique moment in american history. it is a unique moment because the people are actually speaking out and making their voices heard. over a million of them took the time to read this petition, to understand the health care debate in america and to speak out. and as mike pens -- pence said, the question now is, is washington listening? let me make one thing clear. you may have been told that health care is complicated. and you may have told yourself, what does "free our health care now" mean? it means one thing -- it will change health care in america that doesn't exist today

so to hugh hewitt and mike gallagher, we say thank you, not only to the american public, but for bringing this message so loud and clear to washington, d.c. we get it. thank you. i'd like to at this time if i could to introduce one of the leading idea makers in the united states congress. he's a republican from arizona, my dear friend, john chadic. >> thank you, pete. i want to begin by thank you governor du pont and thanking dr. john goodman. he's been in the trenches of this fight for years and the work he's done has made this effort possible. this is a unique moment in american history.@@@@@Åsh@ they took thetime to read this petition and understand the health care date in america and speak out. and as mike pence said, the question now is, is washington listening? let me make one thing clear. you may have been told that health care is complicated. and you may say to yourself what does free our health care now mean? it means one thing, one thing that will change health care in america that doesn't exist today and is the cause of all of our problems. you know what that one thing is? pati

and then three hours in dependent with hugh hewitt. he's the author of 12 books, including the latest "g.o.p. 5.0." live, this weekend on c-span 2's "book tv." >> c-span, the supreme court week is just a week away. featuring personal interviews with each of the currently serving and retired supreme court justices. get an insider's view of the people and places that make up the nation's highest court. >> why is it that we have an elegant, astonishingly beautiful, imposing, impressive structure? it's to remind us that we have an important function. and to remind the public when it sees the building of the importance and the centrality of the law. >> supreme court week starts sunday, october 4 on c-span. and to compliment our original production, c-span offers teachers free resources on the judicial system at c-spanclassroom.org. >> c-span's 2010 student cam contest is here. $50,000 in prizes for middle and high school students. just create a five to eight-minute video on one of our country's greatest strength or challenges the country is

and jennifer love hewitt stopped by.ib anybody who was anybody was at the et party. it was the hottest ticket in town and we'll bring you all the highlights coming up later. >> thanks very much, guys. in the annual bon appetit supper club right here on our plaza, tom douglas creating an incredible soup he's got, fish, salmon, stuff going on in there. >> i think what i'd like to do is if i actually just don't do weather, we can get to that more quickly. what do you think of that? >> do a little. >> let's take a check and see what's happening all across the country. everyone ready for a little salm salmon? looks like really cool weather rolling through the northern plains back into the rockies, a drop of 30 degrees from yesterday. looks like another soggy week in the south. right now we're talking about some rain in the northern portion of florida, georgia into the carolinas, back into the ohio valley. but the tennessee valley and the south will be seeing wet weather pretty much for a good portion of the week. gray but war

next sunday, three hours in-depth with talk radio host and townhall.com blogger hugh hewitt.s the author of 12 books including his latest, "g.o.p. 5.0: republican renewal under president obama." live next week on c-span's "book tv." >> "washington journal" continues. host: our topics include iran, afghanistan, and pakistan. joining us from philadelphia is longtime columnist for the "philadelphia inquirer," trudy rubin. good morning. thanks very much for being with us. guest: you're very welcome. host: let me begin with some of the news of the morning, as the associated press confirming and cbs radio and others that iran today successfully test firing some short-range missiles during military drills on sunday. this coming after the confirmation of a second nuclear facility in iran. what does this mean? guest: well, it's actually probably a lucky break for president obama because he has just shifted plans for installing parts for missile defenses in europe from a long-range missile defense plan where components would be installed in poland and the czech republic to something th

sunday, we have hugh hewitt, the author of 12 books, including a "republican renewal under presidentama." live this weekend on "book tv." >> this weekend, the original documentary "it's the supreme court -- original documentary "supreme court." >> if you stop to think about it when we go in there, one of us leaning over the bench as far as we could lean, the lawyer at the podium leaning towards us, we could almost shake hands. that is a very important thing. when the arguments take place, you are dead physically and psychologically close to each other. >> get an insider's view of the court. the supreme court, home to america's highest court. premiering on sunday. for a behind-the-scenes sneak peek, connect to c-span through twitter, facebook, and you to. >> "washington journal" continues. host: alex vatanka is a senior analyst. thank you for being with us. guest: good morning. host: we are talking about a run this morning. -- we are talking about iran this morning. what are the expectations on the upcoming meeting? guest: iranians are saying that they are going in with expectations o

and sunday, three hours in debt with talk radio host and town hall blogging, hugh hewitt, he is the authorof 12 books "-- including, "gop, 5.0." the senate finance committee is back to work marking up its health care bill. members are expected to consider a number of amendments on the public option. live coverage beginning at 10:00 a.m. right after "washington journal" here on c-span coverage all day online on c-span.org and c-span reappeared. >> "washington journal" continues. we are back talking about the economy and what is happening on wall street. i sold you the business section of "the new york times." dow 10,000, creeping back yet again. and andrew ross sorkin rights -- and a flurry of big merger deals, signs of restored confidence. he writes that as a signal of confidence and that executive swagger may be returning, at two large mergers were announced monday, adding to the flurry of deals in the last month. he goes on to say taken into the context of what is a merger drought, dealmaking is still off by more than 50% from last year, the transaction suggest the most senior ranks of c

sunday, three ours in depth with townhall.com blogger, hugh hewitt, he's the author of 12 books. including his new one, "republican renewal under president obama." live this weekends on c-span2's book tv. the u.s. house about to return now for legislative business. on the agenda today a number of bills, including one that would establish the u.s. civil rights trail system. no votes until 6:30 eastern today. also coming up this week in the u.s. house, a measure that would authorize $1.5 billion for five years to aid pakistan. also possible debate on several conference reports coming this week. live coverage of the u.s. house now here on c-span. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by our chaplain, father coughlin. chaplain coughlin: you have said if today you hear the voices of the lord, hardened not your hearts, once the heart is deadened by indifference to your word or to the cry of a need, where to we find ourselves? alone and cold. how are we to find happiness? only love can help the hardened hearts. when love has run its course or un