john louis, the man who along with martin luther king, jr., led the march on selma is now a member ons himself. >> i want young people to come along, staffers and others to understand that it was a simple walk, at least an attempt to walk from selma to montgomery to draumatize to the world that people wanted to register to vote. >> reporter: in a rare move house majority canter is working to compile testimonies on video from members who participated in the civil rights movement passes on the house floor. >> it's a part of our history of this country where the country didn't always get it right. and we want to make sure that we are putting into the history of the house the experience of members and john louis is in the lead, surrounding the freedom march that our commitment to equal rights and our commitment to equal opportunity for all. >> these days cooperation between republicans and democrats is a rarity in congress. preserving the history of the civil rights movement crosses over party and racial lines. >> i never had any dream that all these years later that you would have member

so props to john louis and all of those who will be there with reverend al. >> house of stone, the memoiris week. i'm half way through it. it's amazing. >>> coming up next chris jansing. have a great day. the employee of the month is... spark card from capital one. spark cash gives me the most rewards of any small business credit card. it's hard for my crew to keep up with 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. 2% cash back. that's setting the bar pretty high. thanks to spark, owning my own business has never been more rewarding. [ male announcer ] introducing spark the small business credit cards from capital one. get more by choosing unlimited double miles or 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet? this guy's amazing. over a million people have discovered how easy it is to use legalzoom for important legal documents. so start your business, protect your family, launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com, we put the law on your side. i knew it'd be tough on our retirement savings, especially in this economy. but with three kids, being home more really helped. man:

congressman john louis. >> there should be a sense of righteous indignation in america the same as we used to have. you. >> nothing's ever finished if the legislature, everything can always be readdressed. >> except the other florida case where a man chased an alleged burglar, stabbed him to death and was just acquitted of self defense. >> a florida state senator wants a special prosecutor. >> the president and the pipeline, how to say no, you're wrong, i approved the key stone project without really approval it. >> today, i'm directing my administration to cut through the red tape, and break through the bureaucratic hurdles and major project a priority. >> how come jeb bush didn't run for penalty. >> he not only thinks marco rubio should be vice president but that he is: >> at least he didn't mention etch-a-sketch. >> we're looking for someone who is an etched in stone candidate. >> he said i'm going to republican as a conservative. he didn't say i am a conservative. >> i'll be running as a can serve active republican. >> the war on women, the victims rally, even the republican victi

and my middle name is louis. and john l. the worst thing that ever happened to west virginia. it has never recovered from his bad policies and union disruption. -- destruction. host: the bush economic era or accomplishment. guest: right. absolutely. we hear all the time that president obama inherited one of the worst economies ever. but let's look at 2006 when the democrats took back the house and the policy that they put in place and still dealing with some of the credit squeeze. the next credit bubble that was going to face this country is the student loan market, $1 trillion in student loans. that's just an astronomical number that young people are facing. but i think president bush in any opinion did help the economy and did have the right policies. and we've seen the last 36 months policy that haven't worked. host: your take on president bush's economic accomplishments? guest: first of all, greetings to steve from my home state of west virginia. i like to hear callers from west virginia. even if we disagree. it's funny b

john in st. louis.ler: i think the whole thing should be thrown out because they went behind closed doors to pass it. host: are you going to be watching today? or will you be listening to the oral arguments? caller: yes, ma'am. host: what are you listening for? caller: the whole health care law. it doesn't make good sense. to go behind closed doors to pass something. host: jeffrey from georgia, democratic caller. good morning. caller: i forgot my original question. i do not think -- i think it is fair for everybody to pay at least a little bit --good morning. host: we heard you. caller: i get social security disability and i think it is fair for everybody to pay la little bit. i'm all for paying a little bit to try to help the economy. guest: the theory of the bill -- health care can be made affordable if everybody contributes something and that there be subsidies for people who cannot afford the full cost of insurance. host: we will keep taking your phone calls, e-mails, and tweets. we're up in front o

committee for this meeting, attorney general roy cooper, martha coakley, doug gansler, david louis, tom miller, john suthers, j.b. van hollen, and, of course, the fantastic naag step for the considerable time and effort in organizing our meeting. if you can join in thanking them for the hard work, we would appreciate it. [applause] as we move into our first session i would just remind you that there are written speaker biographies in your materials, so as is our custom rather than actually providing those introductions orally as each person comes up we will refer you to those biographies to save time. allows us to get to the heart of the meta. we will start with our hot topics and best practices roundtable, an opportunity for all of us to discuss what we are working on, what we've are interested in and concerned about. we will follow the pattern on the model that we establish in their winter meeting in san antonio where instead of going arounaround the table alphabeti, the planning committee has identified several topics that would be addressing together. i would like to invite hawaii attorney gener

john rich. >> you are eyes are like a fireworks show. >> coming up next -- >> twinkle twinkle twinkle. like twinkling lights. >>> louis you smell good. just like wine. fine as wine, you are. >> we'll be right back after this. 5 rpm gum. choose your energy. ♪ an energizing fruit or relaxing mint flavor. new 5 rpm gum. stimulate your senses. [ male announcer ] tough on sweat. ♪ not on skin. get powerful 48 hour sweat protection plus 1/4 moisturizer technology. only with dove men + care deodorant. plus 1/4 moisturizer technology. oh dear... oh dear! ohh dear... i'm not sure exactly what happened here last night. i was out helping people save money on their car insurance. 2 more! you're doing it! aren't they doing great?! hiiiiiii!! come sweat with me! keep going richard. keep sweating!! geico. fifteen minutes could save you sweat! sweat! fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ oh pepperoni ♪ how much i love yah see the game last night? course i did! [ male announcer ] try the meatball pepperoni melt today. subway. eat fresh. when i'm on the night shift. when they have more energy than i do. when i don't feel like wor

john and george not getting along really well. they repaired the relationship and things went on. >> back across to randy. >> what's your name? >> marty clark from st. louisis who sings this 1985 spring hit? ♪ i'm walking on sunshine, whoa ♪ >> i'll read the choices that you can choose from. the indigo girls. the bangles. the pointer sisters. or katrina and the waves. >> the bangles. >> as a loser -- >> again, she came in second. correct answer, katrina and the waves. >> this song reportedly made the band a million dollars a year for ten straight years from 2000 to 2010. it's been licensed everywhere. the shocking, shocking expose is that katrina from katrina in the bands was actually for undisclosed reasons fired from the band in 1998. >> she didn't get any money? >> shocker. >> terrible. back across to randy. >> what's your name, sir? >> steve johnson from orlando, florida. >> we just met yesterday out on the street right outside the hotel. okay. which spring song played a major role in the movie "forrest gump?" the choices are "changes" by the monkees, "turn! turn! turn!" by the byrds. "falling of the rain" by billy joel or "it's a beautiful morning."

john harwood. up next, interview with ed clark. we'll find out what's happening in banking right now, from the state of lending to having tougher regulations impacting the banking industry. >>> it looks like the st. louiss gearing up for the ipad 3 launch. stay with us. gu >>> welcome back. bob pisani on the floor of the new york stock exchange. on the surface, it was another good day. you can't complain. take a look at the major indices, the s&p 500 is at another multi-year high, so is the nasdaq.re's the problem, th leadership is getting kind of narrow for my taste. really in terms of new highs, there's two groups, retail stocks, which had a great february retail same-store sales numbers, and technology stocks. that's basically it. a lot grout there that aren't leaders anymore. home builders, airlines moving sideways for a month. steel stocks have been going nowhere. the russell 2000, that's been going nowhere either. for the last month. bottom line here, maria, is, i'd like to get a little broader leadership in the markets right now. >> bob, thank you. shares of td bank, the second largest canadian bank and tenth largest in the united states rising today modestly after the company reported earnings

john and george not getting along really well. they repaired the relationship and things went on. >> back across the randy. >> what's your name? >> marty clark from st. louisrrect answer, katrina and the waves. >> this song reportedly made the band a million dollars a year for ten straight years from 2000 to 2010. it's been licensed everywhere. the shocking, shocking expose is that katrina from katrina in the bands was actually for undisclosed reasons fired from the band in 1998. >> terrible. back across to randy. >> what's your name, sir? >> steve johnson from orlando, florida. >> we just met yesterday out on the street right outside the hotel. okay. which spring song played a major role in the movie "forrest gump?" the choices are "changes" by the monkees, "turn, turn, turn" by the byrds. >> "it's a beautiful morning." >> it's a good day for randy travis. the correct answer, bill, "turn, turn, turn" by the byrds. >> written by pete seager. even though he gets credit for being the writer, what's interesting, these birds are taken almost entirely from the bible. look it up. >> back across. time for one more, randy. >> what's your name? >> christy from knox

john. his -- his colleagues at the circuit court admire what he's done. the families involved, the teachers involved, the community partners involved admire what's happened here. mirrors goodwill, the st. louis public schools, according to the judge himself, court employees, all the teachers and staff and volunteers at the school have made a dirches in the concept acted -- difference in the concept academy. judge edwards said, "by supporting our school, st. louis is refusing to give up on troubled juveniles. and, in turn, the students are proving that hope for a better life is a universal dream." what -- what a great story this is. his colleagues see him as a hero among us. "people" magazine has talked about this. i notice in the "people" magazine article, i liked what they referred to as judge jim each's rules -- jimmy's rules. here are three of judge jimmy's rules, mr. speaker. one headline is no saggy pants. no saggy pants. and then it says, like mumbling, bad grammar, rudeness, droopy pants are all big no-noes at this school. kids need to understand what it means to be civilized, said edwards. no loitering, another rule. edwards wears his kids out with afterschool activities. i expect th