we have arch bishop richardson, amos lynne, natia, and lupe. thank you.as you are speaking, you can take the mike here, this microphone here. are director? >> i am sorry [inaudible] >> great. if you would pay attention over here, you will get your time pointer from this gentleman over here. when you see 30 seconds, there will be a bill. you can go ahead. you are first up. >> hi. i represent immigration and i apologize for the baby screaming just now. we had to bring her. we spoke earlier on bye national couples. i am a foreigner, but lucky enough to have a card. we cannot operate like a billings. the only way that i can stay here is by getting my visa, whether a student or work visa. every time you get a visa, you have to leave the country to renew your visa and prove you are going to go back home. every time you leave the country, it is really scary because you have no idea who is interviewing you in the glass window and whether your application will be denied or not. one thing by federal law, it doesn't recognize marriages performed anywhere. i am one o

we heard it in response to the founding era charter of a natia, of course rejected in mcculloch versus maryland. we've heard iwe've heard it in social security, environmental laws, the voting rights act, all rejected. and there is a good reason in this case why congress might not have exercised the power to impose an di the health care industry is now nearly 20% of our nation's economy.lyasn't true at the founding. and, in fact, in the case that i quoted from at teg of my remarks, gibbons versus ogden, chief justice marshall noted that at that time health care was something that was a re i don't think that we could say that anymore, obviously weather with 20% of our nation's economy going to the health care industry. now, i want to say finally, because my time is running sh randy that there should be constitutional limits on the government's power under the commerce clause. i think, while it's true, the argument that the health care industry is different just isn't enough. you need to be able to show where in the constitution there are limits. but i think there are real and important l

. >> natia cruz. >> gracias muchachos es un gusto levantarme aquÍ en "despierta amÉrica" y mÁs teniendos con las noticias del dÍa, vamos a comenzar con la noticia que ha acaparado la atenciÓn del mundo en Últimos dÍas, el papa benedicto xvi culminÓ su visita a cuba antes de partir a roma, pidiÓ al rÉgimen comunista de la isla que permita libertades fundamentales. >> el papa dijo que cuba debe ser la casa de todos y para todos los cubanos, donde vivan con justicia y libertad. >> y precisamente vamos a pasar con marÍa antonieta collins via telefÓnica, ella se dmencuentran roma. como saben estuvo en el aviÓn con el sumo pontÍfice, adelante marÍa antonieta te escuchamos. >> hola ¿que tal? muy buenos dÍas benedicto xvi ya se encuentra, regresamos p la maÑana al aeropuerto para reanudar actividades. >> pero la sorpresa nos esperaba a 16 de lo 73 periodistas que acompaÑamos en el vlo papal. >> una hora despuÉs de haber despegado cuando estÁbamos en pleno ocÉano atlÁntico el sumo pontÍfice de los catÓlicos nos hizo que llevara uno a uno ante su presencia. >> nos dio una audiencia en privada, pe