in fact, his legacy in louisville lives on at the university of louisville where the law school now bears the name of justice louis brandeis. i join justice's brandson and the rest of his family in urging my colleagues to support h.res. 905 recognizing the 70th anniversary of the retirement of this legendary american educator, litigator, and jurist. i yield back. mr.on: thank you. i appreciate mr. yarmuth bringing this resolution. how much time is left? the speaker pro tempore: 13 minutes. mr. cohen: i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from california. mr. lungren: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. lungren: it is interesting we have heard of justice brandeis' commitment to the first amendment. one can only wonder what he would think of the current state of interpretation of the first amendment where, unfortunately, it appears we give greater protection to nude dancing than political speech. one would hope that the supreme court as it -- as w

there is a reason that you needed that within louisville. unfortunately, because the supreme court case, we are in a situation where they had to revamp that. they have developed some remedies in which they are utilizing magnet programs which we find somewhat successful. they are being challenged. not the bad that programs but there are a challenges taking place right now because there is a claim by some of those non-white students who are being discriminated against because they're not being afforded the same opportunities as african-americans based upon the current scheme that is in place in jefferson county. there is some success that we can glean from what is occurring because there is positive momentum, voluntary action within jefferson county in order to remedy the segregation that currently exists within that county. additionally, let me mention within north carolina we have recently come to a settlement agreement to mediation within north carolina, everett versus board of education which the parent organization has participated in med

louisville's own jackie hayes.after more than three decades in broadcasting, jackie will be retiring and people throughout louisville and across kentucky are sorry to see her go. the level of respect jackie has earned in the community is reflected in the many awards she has won over the years. she's received 16 -- 16 -- best of louisville awards, including numerous honors as best female news anchor. in 2005 she was named best of the best by "louisville" magazine. she has also received the star award from women in radio and television and emmy nominations for her work both in louisville and in philadelphia. jackie's had a lot of wonderful experiences in her career. all in pursuit of getting the best story for her viewers. she's reported live from the scene in the bombing at the 1996 sum olympics in atlanta. she's interspraoud two president -- interviewed two presidents -- one of them was ronald reagan -- over lunch. she's been a fixture in many louisville homes as she has anchored coverage of the kentucky derby 25 t

greg of louisville wrote, today i received my annual premium increase. my new premium has increased 32%. this is followed 18% to 25% increases in the last three years. andrea wrote, please vote for the health care bill. i am a heart attack survivor and i'm praying that i can stay with my company to keep my insurance. i will never be able to leave this company now that i have a pre-existing condition. sandra of prospect wrote, i am totally behind president obama's health care reform. i have insurance now, but was not allowed to have it for four years due to a pre-existing condition. i lived in utter terror the entire time fearing i would lose my house if i became sick. phyllis of the highlands wrote, i think we need health care for more people. for years i struggled as a single parent to pay for health insurance for my five children and frequently cost me more than 30% of my income in addition to co-pays. christian of crescent hill wrote, i know what it's like to not have the basic human life. i believe that it is shameful that we are the only developed c

that's why she was selected 16 times as louisville's favorite female anchor. she proved her love for our communities community, not by her onair professionalism but her charitable and civic activities. she said, god is not going to ask me one day how many newscasts i did or how many stories i broke but what kind of person i am. as her career at wave 3 will come to an end, i can say she is a person anyone will hold up as a role model and we are grateful she has called louisville home for so long. i join everyone in louisville in wishing her a long and fulfilling retirement. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the time of the gentleman has expired. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio rise? ms. schmidt: to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentlewoman from ohio is recognized for one minute. ms. schmidt: you know, moody's investor services told us that our country's a.a.a. bond rating will be downgraded if we don't get the budget deficit under control. this is becaus

this year, can louisville pick up the pieces? >>> and start spreading the news.up to his old tricks. tricks. islanders/rangers, coming up. caption funding provided by fox sports net it's a bartender. it's a captain and cola. marhhhh ahhh. (announcer) calling all captains. drink responsibly. ♪ i always feel like (announcer) it's right here, it's easy... ♪ somebody's watching me. ...it's the money you could be saving with geico. ♪ who's watching? ♪ tell me who's watching. (muffled music) (announcer) it's right here, it's easy... ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ it's the money you could be saving with geico. >>> "the final score" presented by burger king. islanders/rangers, first of a home and home. first period, no score. a crazy bounce here for jack hillen. it goes off jon sim and beats henrik lundqvist. that's sim's third. in the second, little heated here. roloson is going to go after sean avery, and ravery goes nuts. avery get as roughing. strike a pose. islanders win it 2-1. >>> leafs have won four straight at home after winning just two of 12. f

my neighborhood in unc-charlotte, they have gotten off to a quick start with a big win against louisvillee of the tough things about being if a conference that size is just that, there are 14 teams in that league. and i think it's difficult sometimes to establish, you know, rhythm in your season when you're playing that many games. >> mike: anything more than 12 is just too big. you know, 14 teams in the a-ten, which that's another topic for discussion. >> tim: yes. >> mike: or the a-14. you know, the big east is too big. by four teams. too sprawling. >> tim: i think what it's also done, mike, i think it ruined what used to be a lovely spirited debate, which is give me the best conference in america. i think it's unfair for any of us to say that this or that league is the best when, in fact, one league is an entire section of a country. and that's what we have in the big east. the big 12 right now is, i think, the most legitimate league you can take a look at in terms of strength and power. not just at the top with kansas and texas, but they've got depth in that league. texas tech's playi

charlotte a very good team, knocked out louisville at louisville a couple of weeks ago and you see duquesne. four opponents on the atlantic 10e, old dominion will stays this year. of course, richmond, duquesne, charlotte. >> mike: seeing a lot of pairs between the colonial athletic conference and the atlantic 10. we are back to action. sit back, relax and enjoy dayton flyers basketball here on whio tv. monarchs with the ball to start things off. that's gerald lee. lee has five -- four. i i flyers did a nice job of defending the mop narcs. that's a high post, low post screen for lee. now they' lou them to go one on one. rebound to dayton. here comes london looking to get points on the first possession. leaves it open to chris wright who fumbles it again, loose on the floor, chris johnson able to come away with it >> derek: this is where you see a point guard needs to bring the ball out and set your offense. it's important that you get a good shot on the first possession of the second half. 15 secs left on the shot clock. another turnover almost but, luckily, flyers able to get it back. 10 se

louisville, who is rebuilding this year, and stanford was tested by duke wednesday night.nd in the corner. >> mary: they're looking to go pick and roll. i like how j.j. got up and into her. >> lisa: i talked to angie bjorklund, and she said the thing that she needed to improve on is the dribbling. coming off the dribble and making shots. so you can see there, she lost the ball out of bounds. >> jim: stanford tries to get pedersen involved in the offense. she wears 14. called for the walk. appel gave it to her in a tough spot. >> lisa: that wasn't ideal. what is she going to do with the ball once she gets it down there low? again, that's part of the triangle. just let them space up and look for their own shot. >> jim: stricklen spins at the top. into the game for tennessee. they tried to give her the ball. >> lisa: all her teammates talking about her, is she's such an energy player, always playing with her heart on every possession. some of them even said we can count on her. to have a sophomore and have all your teammates feeling they respect you based on her effort, seein

freshman out of louisville. got it back. fumbled it out of bounds. >> kyle: having trouble holding the basketball. >> matt: orton with an easy dunk. have to wait another day to get that one. 3:16 to play. honey... the credit fairy... doesn't exist. what? it's make-believe. nobody left anything under your pillow. if there's no credit fairy then who will make our credit score go up? we will. by doing things like paying our bills on time. announcer: there's no magic to improving your credit. but there's help and it's free. go to creditfairy.org what? so my uncle calls and he says he's dizzy and he's losing his balance. so, i'm like, "unc, you want me to take you to a doctor?" he's like, "nah--i'm going to look up the symptoms." i said your symptoms are, you're dizzy and you're losing your balance. so he says, "i can't get on the internet because my arm is numb." i said, "well, use your good arm and dial 911!" comedian: stroke's no joke. if you or someone you love is showing symptoms of stroke don't wait 'cause it might be too l

host: louisville, next. bill from kentucky on the democrats' line. caller: the first time i have never picked the phone up and called in. listen, i got one question. just have a question regarding what happened in afghanistan, hamid karzai, and the whole situation that occurred in their election system. it seems a bit hypocritical with us in this country -- what is the difference between what happened there and how that unfolded in regards to the election process and what happened year with a burst -- bush versus gore in the 2000 election and why was that considered in afghanistan considered corruption and what we did hear considered, i don't know what that would be considered if not corruption, considering we had an election process that ended up, someone appointed a president. host: any parallels? guest: fascinated so many are interested in birds -- bush versus gore, a case that stuck with people. the fundamental difference would be that in afghanistan that allegation is fraud and in the u.s. the issue was a very, very close election and a disagree

louisville. coming off charlotte and western carolina. posting oral roberts. reginald had that. alley-oop. the cardinals are up 23 at the half. tell me who gets credit for this basket. buckles, jerry smith, anybody? jerry smith will get credit. couldn't they give him even one point on that? 94-57. coming up on the abbreviated edition of fine score, a one in six chance steven jackson faces one of the team. wednesday was one of those nights. and acc basketball coming up. (announcer) pizza hut knows you've been good. so here's a great holiday meal deal. right now get two medium one topping pizzas and five breadsticks for just $14.99. that's enough to feed the whole family. carryout and we'll throw in a free two liter pepsi. happy holideal from pizza hut. inge was getting depressed ♪ i was feeling at home 'cause of all of the stress ♪ ♪ had a poor credit score ♪ and the number would haunt me wherever i'd go ♪ ♪ thought i'd move to a place where my credit could stink ♪ ♪ and nobody would care ♪ i just wish that somebody had told me ♪ ♪ that place was a renaissance fair! ♪ ♪ free cred

host: let's go back to the telephones for another tax question out of louisville, ky.i appreciated. i want clarification on the new car purchases. if you bought a new car in 2009, for people who really don't understand the tax deduction thing, in layman's terms, will individuals like myself who normally gets a tax refund, will lead more than likely increase the amount of money i will get back on my return? many of us do not know with a tax deduction thing is. will increase my refund? guest: u.s. does this have a question about the car sales tax but in general, here is the way you have to think of it. as you increase your deductions, you are reducing your taxable income. if your taxable income was $10,000 and the rate was 10%, you owe $1,000. if i increase my deductions to wear my taxable income was $9,000 and might rate was 10%, i pay less. your target of the car sales tax. that has to your deductions. this adds to your deductions and it reduces your taxable income and therefore, everything else being equal, you should get more money back host: in an earlier question u

kentucky record with 16 assists in their victory with hartford and now the wildcats at 14-0 take on louisville on saturday afternoon. bill: i'll tell you, matt, he's special. he puts people in the seats. he's a guy that does it all. he's got great presence on the floor. good size, he's a strong player and shoots the ball extremely well. makes other people better. matt: morome halftime fr the l o'connelcenter.

will go to jacqui in louisville, kentucky. evening to you. >> good evening.nt. he stated so many points and it's true that, you know, there are people over there fighting and people's sons, daughters, nephews, and all that. that is true. but we didn't really ask the last president, you know, he didn't even go through this much to even try to get strategies or to just go in. he went in first not really thinking of anybody because he thought it was weapons of mass distraction which we found out it wasn't. so, i mean, the president has a lot on his shoulders at this moment and i just think we have the american people who we can see that he cares about, this gives him some support. all the stuff that he's doing, he's doing it with consideration. it's not like you just going gung and put enough out there. and i really don't think this war is like vietnam. i really don't. i don't think that we should try to decide when or not. this past weekend stating that if he had nothing to do with this, he was the vice president. he didn't speak up then when his president was

louisville, kentucky, sid. caller: thank you.t i heard, i congressmen and senators, stating they don't have time to read bills, for me as a 54 year old man, is malfeasance of office. down here in the ninth congressional district we have a congressman, baron held, who seems to think that town hall meetings are for him and they are his -- baron hill. he would not allow any audio or video to come out of the meetings. the whole thing is backwards. host: in the u.s. new section of "the wall street journal" effort to extend the state tax fails. levy set to expire january 1, setting of a political standoff. host: back to calls. eagan, minnesota. caller: i want to make one quick to comment on health insurance. i do think they ought to pass some, at least, of the republican ideas. the one i particularly like is allowing small employers to band together. because right now they are being hurt so much with high premiums. but the second thing i want to talk about, nothing about health care -- there is nothing in the constitution that says the

host: louisville, next. bill from kentucky on the democrats' line. caller: the first time i have never picked the phone up and called in. listen, i got one question. just have a question regarding what happened in afghanistan, hamid karzai, and the whole situation that occurred in their election system. it seems a bit hypocritical with us in this country -- what is the difference between what happened there and how that unfolded in regards to the election process and what happened year with a burst -- bush versus gore in the 2000 election and why was that considered in afghanistan considered corruption and what we did hear considered, i don't know what that would be considered if not corruption, considering we had an election process that ended up, someone appointed a president. host: any parallels? guest: fascinated so many are interested in birds -- bush versus gore, a case that stuck with people. the fundamental difference would be that in afghanistan that allegation is fraud and in the u.s. the issue was a very, very close election and a disagree

we now have initial operating capability in louisville. the comptroller can see all of the ntsb. at the gulf we will be announcing a much more robust announcement but we are actually on a trial basis now using ads-b in the gulf. what does that mean? that means 10,000 people a day that move back and forth all day, there are only 4,000 oil rigs out there and we moved 10,000 people a day in helicopters without radar. now we can see those aircraft and they can see each other and they can navigate better. both the separation and their safety, so all and all think it is enormous for all lympho. >> mr. chairman one final 32nd answer. why don't we have that system in place now? why have we been talking about it for so long? why is everybody been willing to step up to the plate until they find out it may cost them some more money? the president gave a great speech at oslo this morning talking about responsibility of all countries to do all kinds of things, and you know, we don't, we can't get it done. what is your theory of that? >> i think part of it is probably our own fault. i don't kn

and other restrictions on remedies especially after the parents involved, a case involving louisville seattle in 2007. the state school equal financing cases that have been brought indirectly addresses it such as the abbott versus bert case in new jersey and the horton case in connecticut. yet we found that equal financing doesn't really address the structural inequality based upon high poverty concentration and low achievement. and there's a new wave of cases in the past 18 years known as the adequacy in education cases. and the lead one in that category is certainly the campaign for fiscal equity from new york city. but again, can at least indirectly touch upon resources and educational programs. however, i interpret your question asked, could we really bring a successful suit based upon the disparities? the disparities between minority and non-minority, and between poor and non-poor. which is the core of the achievement gap. and which goes to the no child left behind act. my colleagues, lehman and all argue that the new accountability standards established under the no child left b