juanita: ah, muy bien. ahora... ¿cómo se deletrea "carnicería"? umm... juanita: no, no.juanita: ay, no, mi hijita. empieza con z, no con s. carlos: umm... veamos al próximo. "pastelería". juanita: ies perfecto! otro. "confitería". juanita: iah, muy bien! ahora, "panadería". iqué bien! falta uno más. "farmacia". juanita: no... ah, no se escribe con s sino con c y la i no lleva el acento. carlos: debes practicar un poco más. p-a-s-l-e... toma, tío. estos son los papeles que ramón quería. gracias, consuelo. ¿adónde vas, tío? tengo que ir a la gavia a hablar de unos asuntos con ramón. regreso pronto. ¿algún problema? tenemos que hacer cuentas. se me hace tarde. hasta luego. señor ramón, voy al pueblo a hacer las compras. ¿necesita que le traiga algo? no, gracias, lupita. hay café recién hecho, en la cocina, ¿eh? está bien. muchas gracias, lupita. entonces, lupe va de compras. primero va a la carnicería. lupita, ¿cómo está? sabe, voy a querer tres kilos de carne, ¿eh? pero me la da muy suavecita. sí, ¿cómo no? también va a la pescadería. también va a la panadería... a la tort

going to quickly give you a status update on the federal legislative program and i will introduce juanita martinez to speak to the state legislative program. since the last finance committee meeting, the president signed a 90-day extension of the service transportation program. no changes from current law. it extends the bill through june 30, 2012. june 30 is likely the last date prior to the november elections that congress can realistically complete a multi-year bill. , we bump up against the summer recess and follow -- following that, we bump up against the summer recess. then congress returns from recess which goes until april 16 and the senate has already passed maps 21 which with a two- year bill and now it's more like a 15-month bill to take the transportation program to the end of fiscal year 13 and the house has yet to pass a bill and will be in deliberations as soon as that returns from recess. with that, i will turn the podium over to juanita who can talk about the bills we are recommending support for in this current rocket which begins on page 13 on the legislative matrix. >>

we have juanita rhoades berg, then tabercio, then elizabeth stan, anthony romero, a larry shelton -- hillary shelton, then a great leader and civil-rights issues, kevin levine, a retired police officer and dr. jqamel bryant comes after hillary shelton and then kevin levine. we will start with margaret wong and then we will proceed. i will distribute this list and i thank you all very much. [applause] >> good morning everyone and welcome. my name is margaret wong, the executive director of the rice kin group, working with groups across the country to end civil liberties violations for everyone in the united states regardless of race, religion, national origin, ethnicity, immigration, or citizenship status. it is a pleasure to be here today and to have joined all of you for this momentous hearing. want to start by acknowledging center cardin's leadership as the sponsor of the act. he has been a true champion and has taken this bill and move it forward in the last year and we're grateful to him for his leadership. we also want to thank senator durbin for hosting the hearing today. this

another reservist i remember particularly well is master sergeant juanita milligan, whose courage and selfless service i had the privilege of recognizing by awarding her a medal at the truman foundation in 2006. a mother of three in the u.s. army reserves, she had served our nation for nearly 20 years in a variety of roles in transportation and personnel units. she was gravely wounded in her second deployment to iraq in early 2004 when an improvised explosive device blasted into her humvee. seeing the bomb a split second before it went off, she jumped across the vehicle to try to pull her gunner down and inside. he was okay. however, she sustained severe injuries, including shrapnel throughout her body, the loss of part of her right arm and a femur broken in three places. master sergeant milligan's subsequent recovery was truly inspirational, as she endured countless surgeries, four hours of therapy each day and the pain that accompanied her efforts to regain the use of her right hand. she was finally able to stand for the first time just before thanksgiving the year after being wound

. >> reporter: juanita has been homeless off and on for 30 years. violence she says is common, people who have nothing will fight over everything. >> it could be where there's 30 match heads or 19. and it could have been something that simple. >> reporter: it appears one homeless man beat another to death in a passage way. a place where several people usually camp. the victim was known by many to be combative and abuse alcohol. >> he would get into situations where he would get physically attacked. >> he's got a history. a criminal history with the police department and over places around the bay area. >> anything serious? >> there's a few things on his criminal history that would be considered serious. >> reporter: several groups behind the video store keep to themselves. >> they're really calm and they appreciate anything you give them, really. but don't touch their basket. that's their property. and that's all they have. >> he never bothered me any. >> reporter: this friend of the victim lit a candle for him tonight and said a prayer. >> johnny m

and his mother, juanita, explained on the "today" show. >> despite difficulty in the marriage, everyonelties, usually there's still a great deal of love. and with everything else aside, there is no way bruce would have taken their mother away from those children. >> reporter: now his own daughter, camilla, was set to testify that she never saw any arguments between her parents on that trip and even remembered seeing her mother leave the room alive. but when the moment came, something changed. >> there was an opportunity to actually bring camilla, the six-year-old, on the stand. what happened then? >> we spoke to camilla that morning. her therapist was present. and after taking the time to speak to her, the therapist concluded that she thought it would put camilla under too much stress to testify in court, and so we opted not to put her on the stand. >> reporter: camilla's prior statements were submitted. then the judge ruled. enough evidence existed to try him for homicide. bruce beresford redmond would be extradited to mexico. >> i can't say we were surprised. the standard for extradit

juanita cutler says, isn't it great to know that the doj has the cojones to go after war criminals, notnot bush administration, not wall street criminals, not democrats, so-called campaign abusers but lovely lady from pa tweets in, please, edwards made his bed. now he has to lie in it. another listener, bill we know democrats are the only ones that committee sectionx crimes worthy of impeachment or prosecution. bill clinton and now john edwards but a cabaret artist said good grief. he is a scoundrel and deserves whatever he gets. please, enough, jerry johnson as in investigate john edwards deal with money. don't investigate george bush dealing with murder. from bill fulpe, thank you for the conversation you provide in the morning. it's such a releaseief from morning joe. carl davenport yesterday on energy and environment was such a delight from the shows typically on the morning shows. he was providing intelligent information, not an agenda we love hearingingly from you. keep the e-mails coming. >> this is the bill press show. ♪ >> good morning. good morning. it is tuesday, april 24th.