mr. holt. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for three minutes. mr. holt: madam speaker, i want to thank the distinguished chair of the house select committee for intelligence, mr. reyes, for bringing this bill to the floor today. it's required of a -- required a lot of effort, some compromise and hard work. the bill advances a number of my priorities, including a sustained emphasis on improving our foreign language capabilities, expanding the government accountability office's ability to conduct investigations of intelligence community activities, and a long overdue declassification review requirement of the gulf war illness-related records at the c.i.a. i think we can still do more to provide strong congressional oversight of our intelligence activities and i am also disappointed that the other body blocked the inclusion of language that i developed that would mandate the video recording of detainee interrogation business the central intelligence agency. a s

holt. we'll keep you posted throughout this show with races if anything comes in. >>> if mr. right or mrs. right turned out to be mr. or mrs. wrong, what should you do? >> we have advice on where to go for help. >>> also ahead this morning: we'll tell you all about ron ayers and vickie wayman, they're coming to the african-american cultural festival. charles young will tell you what to expect this weekend. >> if your resume was chiseled on a rock, maybe it's time to update it to paper. cross the ts and dot the is. my commute home to the eastern shore every night only takes an hour but that's more time than congress spends reading massive spending bills, it's crazy. that's why i wrote a law that requires 72 hours to read every bill. i read the big bills and i said no. no to the $3 trillion budget, no to the bank bailout, and no to the health care bill. at home you would never pay a bill without reading it neither should congress. i'm frank kratovil and i approve this message because i'm proud to be ranked one of the most independent members of congress. here's what you should