there's holmes. holmes and coach nibert calls the best one-on-one player. we've seen pretty fearless with the basketball and chandler parsons got fouled. bill: florida in transition with five, can be devastating and that time, parsons ran the floor beautifully. got a good angle to the basket. his teammate guiding the ball. here you see boynton with the pass but parsons went out wide and got himself an angle to the basket and got back on the play, of crse, but it's a great job by a guy 6'9" running the floor, getting himself an easy opportunity. matt: parsons at the free-throw line for the first time in this ballgame. free throws made and free throws attempted. now 37-54 on the season right at 68%. and bill, we might explain, we were talking about the players and you might actually why they're red shirting their best players. may finally be eligible for the conference championship tournament and spot in the ncaa tournament and we want those players to be seniors the year they are eligible. north dakota state did that a couple of years ago. florida played the

senator john kerry, representative eleanor holmes known -- eleanor holmes norton, patrick kennedy, thedy, to are honoring senator edward brooke, his wife and family. it is a great privilege to be here today as to confer the congressional gold medal on a man who spent his life breaking barriers and bridging device across this country. senator edward brooke. now, with his lifetime of achievement, ed no stranger to a good award ceremony. he has been through a few of these. he has won the bronze star, the presidential medal of freedom, honorary degrees from 34 colleges and universities, and more. so he is a pro when it comes to getting awards. but i think today's honor bears the unique significance. bestowed by this body of which he was an esteemed member, presented in this place where he moved the part of history, surrounded by so many, myself included, who have followed the trail but he blazed. his journey to this day was by any measure and unlike the one. raised nearby in a neighborhood so fiercely segregated that black residents needed a note from a white person to pass through. at a t

senator john kerry, representative eleanor holmes known -- eleanor holmes norton, patrick kennedy, thenoring senator edward brooke, his wife and family. it is a great privilege to be here today as to confer the congressional gold medal on a man who spent his life breaking barriers and bridging device across this country. senator edward brooke. now, with his lifetime of achievement, ed no stranger to a good award ceremony. he has been through a few of these. he has won the bronze star, the presidential medal of freedom, honorary degrees from 34 colleges and universities, and more. so he is a pro when it comes to getting awards. but i think today's honor bears the unique significance. bestowed by this body of which he was an esteemed member, presented in this place where he moved the part of history, surrounded by so many, myself included, who have followed the trail but he blazed. his journey to this day was by any measure and unlike the one. raised nearby in a neighborhood so fiercely segregated that black residents needed a note from a white person to pass through. at a time when so m

miss holm, how big a deal is this? how significant a development? to have a leading chinese intellectual like this get this kind of conviction and sentence. >> it's an extremely significant case both domestically and internationally, one because it's not the first chinese intellectual or lawyer or journalist or activist who has been charged, convicted and sentenced for this crime of incitement to subvert state power, and sadly, he won't be the last, so it's extremely significant as what's really on trial is the chinese constitutional rights that are supposedly protecting and the human rights amendment and chinesea's willingness to respect international human rights including freedom of expression, so the significance of the case is what it's really demonstrated is that the chinese government cannot and will not abide by its international obligations to respect human rights. this is very clear to chinese, inside china, it is clear to the international community, it's clear to the governments. this is actually a message that the chinese government has

holmes for three. short. williams. done a nice job sealing off that backside rebound. >> lisa: i think the stanford crowd, the coaching staff, the team waiting for the run by tennessee. they're a great team. you know they have it in them. >> jim: high screen by brewer. 17-foot save. angie bjorklund is so pretty to watch shoot. her summer camp jumper. >> lisa: she talks about being at the gym all summer. that was typical of having that chair there and came off that in the second half if tennessee wants to get back in this game. >> jim: grab underneath. ogwumike and johnson banging elbow elbows. ( thumping ) ( rhythmic clapping ) ( chanting ) ( shouting ) gatorade-- that's "g." >> jim: kind of quiet out by the oval. that's because everybody's inside maples pavilion. sold out, 7,233. of course, jim watson, lisa leslie and mary murphy. we've seen countermoves by both coaches here. tennessee gets back within eight. stanford rebuilt that lead to 13. >> lisa: i thought stanford did a good job of getting back into their triang

just as oliver wendell holmes obdurate, quote, belittling arguments always have a force of their own. but you and i believe that high-mindedness is not impossible in men. the evidence in this case proves one of two things. thomas jefferson is either the most prolific, hypocritical liar and american history. or he is the victim of the most profane, scurrilous defamation of character allegation in legal annals. there is no middle ground. there is no compromise. the evidence since the inception of the sally myth 200 jezebel, many americans want passionately to believe that thomas jefferson fathered some or all of sally's children. whether or not the evidence supports this charge or not, the legend that jefferson took sally as his lover, refuses to die because it is not good enough for some to know that his brother, randolph, or his nephew, keep your car, can't sally as their mistress. for neither randolph north teater car can be made a symbol for america. and didn't revisionism, however, is not a substitute for concrete facts and relevant evidence. blatant speculation is not drawn with a

many of my colleagues have her the story of shawna holmes. shawna, a canadian citizen, was experiencing numerous conditions, including headaches, fatigue, and severe vision problems. her primary care doctor in canada ordered an m.r.i. and i results suggested a brain tumor. shawna would have to weight four months to see an oncologist or -- shawna traveled 2,000 miles to go to the mayo clinic in scottsdale, arizona, and paid for the visit herself. she was diagnosed with raftiskclef ciyst. she returned to canada and attempted to have surgery. the canadian government was not able to do the surgery within the six-month time period. since shawna's vision was rapidly declining, waiting six weeks for surgery was unacceptable. her husband took a second job and took out a second mortgage an borrowed money from family and friends for surgery at the mayo clinic. the mayo clinic recommended a second surgery. she went back to canada and got in line. it took three years to get her second surgery in canada. three years. in written testimony before the house

when he was appearing before the federalist society and the justice holmes itself puts the arms together as if bring them on. and that is -- if he had a good time in fact it the end of the hearings he said i truly enjoyed myself and what i write is i think he did. >> host: i think he did, too. you have great stories in the book for example senator specter asked an awful question about -- we won't have enough time here but an awful question about property law, and shifting some real -- and then justice scalia without walls tells a great story about two lawyers in new york and a taxicab accident. >> guest: he completely takes over. he hijacks the question and that happened throughout. he hijacks the question, gives his own answer and then it's like okay we are out of time. and later i asked justice scalia about that complete of senator specter's about how he sort of, you know, shifted the question to answer what he wanted to answer and i said do you think he knew the real answer to the question and he said rujano was probably not. >> host: pieces by the time justice scalia finished his ans

>> well, brandeis and cardoza are the ones we mention and justice holmes was an exceptional justice and my good friends potter stewart and byron white were great justices too. a number of great men have so the -- sat on the court. >> in your opinion, what makes a justice great? >> well, the quality of his work is the major main thing i think. you judge a judge by the work product they produce while they're on the court. >> but what makes quality? what makes good writing? >> well, i'm not out to give you an -- a lesson in english grammar and the rest of it but they have to write clearly and accurately and honestly about what the issues are the >> back to what we were talking about earlier, on the court, things when you disagree with them, what is your option if you're sitting in the conference and they vote not your way? what role does your dissenting opinion play, do you think, in the law? >> sometimes it becomes persuasive later on. sometimes it doesn't. but i don't write dissents trying to change the law. i just think it's part of the job of the justice to explain his or her vote in t

heard about the mystery of walleye was doing that story on the death of the world's greatest sherlock holmes and cone in the oil expert and i came across a reference that said that percy fawcett had helped inspire the novel "the lost world" and i'm just going to show a very quick little clip from the movie adaptation of the book just to give you some sense. where is my little clicker here? here is a picture of percy who is rather iconic and that is the most iconic picture of him. and now i'm going to show you this clip from "the lost world." >> propose a new expedition consisting of professor too many and myself together with two impartial and acceptable members of this audience, preceded ones to the amazon to investigate my claim of the existence of a lost world. >> well said, yes. >> well, i had read "the lost world" and it piqued my curiosity, who was percy fawcett and plug his name into an newspaper database, and it came these rather crazy headlines, fawcett expedition disappears into the unknown, another fawcett search party vanishes. here is one of the mark crazy headlines from "the wa

>> brandeis and another, and justice holmes was an exceptional justice. my good friends, potter stewart and byron white, were great justices. a number of great men had sat on the court. >> in your opinion, what makes it just as great? >> the quality of his work is the major main thing. and you judge them by their work product that they produce when they have been on the court. the >> what makes good quality of writing? >> i cannot give a lesson in english grammar but you have to write clearly and accurately and honestly about the issues. >> go back to what we were talking about earlier. the court and that things that you disagree with -- what is your option if you are sitting in the conference and a vote, not your way? what role does your dissenting opinion play in the law? >> it sometimes becomes persuasive later on. sometimes it does not. but i do not write this cents -- dussissents to chase a lot. this is an open process in that this is one institution that explains in a public way of what it decides and what it does. it is a program for those who disa

just like with holmes, you had adjustable rate mortgages resetting.ork. you see that with the stimulus plan, which by all accounts has been a failure. what we need to do is allow americans to keep their own jobs andñr create newçó jobs, gettine government out of the way in that regard. republicans have offered a solution. only if harry reid will allow us to release being gauged in the discussion. nancy pelosi said that she did not want to hear from us on any of these things. is present our plan. like on health care. when the president spoke one month ago he said they wanted to work -- that when he was coming down the aisle i had with me a package with two dozen different republican ideas on health care. i said -- he wanted to work together on these things, when you get back to was we would love to discuss these ideas. that was months ago. guest: let's get your phone calls. you can also send a message by e-mail or twitter. scott garrett is a republican from new jersey. the house began debate last night on the democratic leadership bill that would let's

people of holmes a who is right? the senator from florida sits over there and says i'm not willing to go back to florida to say to the people that your benefits will not be cut so i want an amendment to protect you. says the senator from texas and oklahoma and louisiana and wyoming and tennessee and senator from arizona is saying we believe you are cutting medicare advantage benefits teeeleven million americans and we don't trust your bill, we don't do there we want an amendment that for tax 11 million seniors. >> would ask your senators with a brief time that we have come it seems like all of the discussion of health care reform his about accountable care organizations coordinating care the latter part of life but when i was that the clinic in houston texas they told me medicare advantage allows them to be able to coordinate care and hold down costs and keep people healthier longer. the irony to me it seems by cutting medicare advantage benefits as we go backward rather than forward when it comes to that coordinated

steve holmes of deering company said we have a number of contracts that extend well into the future. if the existing crabts are not permitted and exempted from these requirements, we would have to terminate those transactions atal significant cost. john hixos said, the cost for us of these new collateral requirements would be $1 billion depending on market condition, an additional amount of money we would have to borrow. we built a brand new -- we built a brand new facility, largest in the united states is in kansas city. so we will have to choose whether you put the money in margin requirements or do you continue and build that plant. that's the type of thing we'll have to decide. marginal requirements or jobs. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. frank: how many more speakers does the other side have? i'll use up my time. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. frank: again, the question is whether we should decide now that there will never be such a requirement. as to it costing a lot of money, the amendment specifica

coffer, ellen maldonado, rachel myers eric raven, gary reece reden snowden, robbery stkepb ski stewart holmes, brian clark brian wilson and tom austinhoff. mr. president, it is my pleasure and privilege to be chairman of the committee. it is a great honor and i wish to make s-rpb -- make certain that we express our gratitude to all these staff people. without them, i would not be standing here at this moment. i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from mississippi. mr. cochran: mr. president thank you very much. i'm glad i was here to hear the remarks of the distinguished senator from hawaii. i serve on that subcommittee of defense appropriations with him and get to observe at close range the skill and effort and courtesy that is reflected in his service as chairman of our committee. it's a pleasure to serve with him and an honor to serve with him. he's provided leadership and cooperation, working with all senators -- not just members of our committee -- to move forward the carrying out of duties by the department of defense through our appropriations

but we still save millions of people from doing that and holmes going to the market.tabilizing factor. host: thank you, we appreciate your time. as you know, the senate debate on health care is under way. on health care is under way. they had a an earlier round of

certainly we have homeowners here and some of them, dena holmes in the audience as well as paul roberts dena went to the same the treen event, we've done 12 eatonton of the country each one has about 40 to 60,000 people come. and he has reduced his mortgage payment by $1,400 a month. he said in a fixed rate of 3% locked in.@Ã then at the fence so people in one place or walking away with the restructure saving $500, $1,000, sometimes $2,000 a month getting a job done. and they are close to almost 50% of the people who are coming through doing that. then you've got chase come out of all these servicers here is the worst. the fact of the matter is when you look at the documentation and what they are doing they are playing you. the fact the matter is when they say they are doing these trial modifications and all that and all of a sudden it is the borrower's fault because the homeowners can't get the documents it's because why? the our underwriting then after three months. so, they are all -- the refuse to do onsite permanent restructure's. they put people through the process. they are impos

illinois, congressman al green from texas congressman keith ellison from minnesota congresswoman eleanor holmes norton from the district of columbia, chairman john conyers of michigan, congressman mel watt from north carolina, congresswoman carol chiefs kilpatrick the michigan, congressman-- excuse me, sanford bishop from georgia, congresswoman marsha fudge from ohio, congresswoman yvette clarke from new york, congresswoman donna christensen from the virgin islands, congresswoman quinn moore from this johnson, danny davis from illinois, sheila jackson-lee from texas, congresswoman maxine waters of california, congressman david scott eng congressman lacy clay comissary so please feel free and congressman l. green from texas and congresswoman maxine waters from california. feel free now to ask any member any questions you would like in thank you again for being here and i want to thank congressman emanuel cleaver for his leadership in getting our jobs task force organized. >> are you saying enough of a commitment from president obama foer employment specifically? the white house said the presiden

certainly we have homeowners here and some of them, dena holmes in the audience as well as paul roberts, dena went to the same the treen event, we've done 12 eatonton of the country each one has about 40 to 60,000 people come. and he has reduced his mortgage payment by $1,400 a month. he said in a fixed rate of 3% locked in. paul has gone to one of the save the dream even seating $183 to read again in the audience with interest rate of 43% fixed as well. we have to of the major servicers year, bank of america and chase. but the things we've heard about was what's not working. let's take the hit singles of what we have here. we've got think of america. what they've done at the scene of the dream even to is they are doing on-site mortgage restructures, that means they get all the documents. the verification of income, they get that piece donner and they actually have homeowners signing of the legal documents signing then at the fence so people in one place or walking away with the restructure saving $500, $1,000, sometimes $2,000 a month getting a job done. and they are close to almost 50

certainly we have homeowners here and some of them, dena holmes in the audience as well as paul robertscountry each one has about 40 to 60,000 people come. and he has reduced his mortgage payment by $1,400 a month. he said in a fixed rate of 3% locked in. paul has gone to one of the save the dream even seating $183 to read again in the audience with interest rate of 43% fixed as well. we have to of the major servicers year, bank of america and chase. but the things we've heard about was what's not working. let's take the hit singles of what we have here. we've got think of america. what they've done at the scene of the dream even to is they are doing on-site mortgage restructures, that means they get all the documents. the verification of income, they get that piece donner and they actually have homeowners signing of the legal documents signing then at the fence so people in one place or walking away with the restructure saving $500, $1,000, sometimes $2,000 a month getting a job done. and they are close to almost 50% of the people who are coming through doing that. then you've got chas