lloyd doggett. lloyd was not included in this district, but was planning to move in and run and did not want to run in a latino majority district and face a latino majority. let's talk about dallas/ft. worth. where the angelo population of dallas county dropped over 200,000 in the decade. here you have a lot of latino population that runs east/west. which is why you see the state's enacted plan carving districts north and south. you see districts scooping from the south and you see districts scooping from the north. the one i want to point your attention to is the district from the south in denton county. the lightning bolt down into the latino areas of tarrant county. it is still about partisanship, isn't it in they want to try to break up democrats and put them in republican districts. i want to show you how carefully this line carves through tarrant county to pick up the red areas which are latino voting majority block groups compared to african-american citizen voting age block groups. the lightn

texas democratic congressman lloyd doggett questions whether the moves of several companies are legit. >> a good example is one of my texas companies that's been in the news lately, transocean. >> transocean owned the drilling rig involved in the giant bp oil spill. they moved to zug. >> i'm not sure they even moved that much. they have about 1,300 employees still in the houston area. they have 12 or 13 in switzerland. >> and yet they claim that they're headquartered over there. >> they claim they're swiss, and they claim they're swiss for tax purposes, and by doing that, by renouncing their american citizenship, they've saved about $2 billion in taxes. >> so here we are in zug. we went to find their operations here. and we came to see your international headquarters. >> um, at the moment, my boss is not here, so... >> she said her boss wasn't there and we should call someone halfway around the world. in houston? >> yeah. >> not here? >> no. >> but this is the headquarters. >> i know. >> and is the ceo here? >> no. >> i mean, normally here? >> no. >> another texas company that moved h