this position is shared by both army chief of staff mark millie and marine commandant robert neller. the speaker pro tempore: 30 seconds. ms. tsongas: this position is shared by army chief of staff mark millie and marine commandant robert neller. i ask my colleagues to deny this rule that limits women's equality, ignores a bipartisan vote and does not allow for an open and transparent debate on the floor of the house. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields. the gentleman from alabama. mr. byrne: mr. speaker, i completely agree with my colleague that just spoke that if we're going to do this we should have a full debate on it. but we should also let the american people be heard, and because of the way this happened in committee, there was no public hearing beforehand. there was no notice to the american people that this was going to be considered. so the most important people we need to hear from on this haven't been heard from, and they need to be heard from. the way to do that is for us to announce that we're considering this, have full public hea

i heard general millie talk about, general mark millie, the chief staff of the army talk about coming under fire in iraq. one vehicle blown by an ied and watching a young woman soldier 120 pounds soaking wet lifting a guy twice her size out of the vehicle. just a clean and jerk. he says adrenaline, strength, whatever. but if i had doubts before then there are women capable of more than we think they are capable of, he didn't afterwards. you have a story. it could be a woman at the gym last week who smoked you in crossfit area it could be a cadet from 30 years ago. it could be a woman who surprised you down range. it could be a story you heard in class here. that troops will remember your story. so less preaching, more storytelling. you don't have to tell everyone the moral of the story, they will get it because you are not asking them to make allowances for the women. you are demanding that every soldier who serves under you gets his fair shake. standards and professionalism . it may be, it may not be easy but it's simple. thank you. >> all right, well thank you to our panelists for t

marked this "a.r." this is alfonse von rothschild, 857. >> reporter: a story that is part of the marketing of a painting estimated to be worth $6 milli to $8 million. >> the provenance is certainly going to add to its rarity, add to its appeal. >> reporter: hitler's museum never got built, but tens of thousands of art works stolen in his name are unaccounted for. simon goodman is still searching. he currently has a claim against the boijmans museum in rotterdam for these hand-painted renaissance-era dishes. only recently did amsterdam's rijksmuseum return his family's 500-year-old silver and gold pitcher and these 17th century chinese vases. are you doing this for the money? >> the money is important because it's our... it's my delayed inheritance. it's my family's heritage. these are our belongings. but my primary motivation is, as long as these things are out there that belong to my family, and it's my duty to get them back, because otherwise, in a way, hitler won. >> thompson: today marks the culmination of "national reentry week," a federal justice department effort to expand resources to help people getting out of prison. for insta