today democratic senators joseph midian and noreen evans announced a proposal they say would keep the gates open their plan is to shift millions of dollars from existing state accounts like road maintenance and septic system repairs to cover the part costs. senate budget subcommittee will hear the proposal tomorrow. another clean sweep for mayor brahmi cuba won primaries in indiana and north carolina and west virginia. it should push the governor between within 200 delegates officially clinching the gop nomination. and they're now 30 states that ban same-sex marriage. tonight n.c. voters approve the constitutional amendments defining marriage solely as a union between a man and woman. in the days before the votes former president bill clinton recorded phone messages urging voters to reject the amendment meanwhile supporters ran their own ad campaigns and church leaders urged congregations to vote for the amendment. >>> in washington d.c. republicans have blocked a democratic bill to keep low- interest rates for millions of student loans. democrats were eight votes short of forcing a d

noreen, i understand that you voted today. >> i didn't vote today, but i got to vote last week at the unceremonious but a really big deal and i'm excited for egypt. >> cenk: when she said the first time ever this incredible culture votes. who do you think, the muslim brotherhood? >> i think it will be a run off between most islamist candidate

rockies, a cross for each of those fallen in those two wars, the crosses made by korean war vet, oscar noreend casualty date of each service member on labels made by local signmaker, dennis davosky. >> it's not just a name on a cross, it's a family, it's a soldier member. >> reporter: and it's who those family members are. like sergeant blake stephens killed in iraq and buried in his hometown. >> this is blake country. ever since he was little, he would climb these hills. >> reporter: his mother, kathleen, thankful that anyone who wants to learn the story behind his cross can know what she knows about his passion to serve. >> he was just born with that, that sense of, one of well-being. he really knew who he was, but he loved, um, protecting. he loved protecting people. >> reporter: so did tiffany petty's husband, gerrick. tiffany labeling the crosses of other fallen soldiers, whose service and sacrifice has often been overlooked by too many. >> it hurts your heart and hurt yours soul. we need to remember them, not as a group of people, but as specific people. >> so here, throughout the weeke

rockies, a cross for each of those fallen in those two wars, the crosses made by korean war vet, oscar noreend casualty date of each service member on labels made by local signmaker, dennis davosky. >> it's not just a name on a cross, it's a family, it's a soldier member. >> reporter: and it's who those family members are. like sergeant blake stephens killed in iraq and buried in his hometown. >> this is blake country. ever since he was little, he would climb these hills. >> reporter: his mother, kathleen, thankful that anyone who wants to learn the story behind his cross can know what she knows about his passion to serve. >> he was just born with that, that sense of, one of well-being. he really knew who he was, but he loved, um, protecting. he loved protecting people. >> reporter: so did tiffany petty's husband, gerrick. tiffany labeling the crosses of other fallen soldiers, whose service and sacrifice has often been overlooked by too many. >> it hurts your heart and hurt yours soul. we need to remember them, not as a group of people, but as specific people. >> so here, throughout the weeke

and noreen watson, vice president of integrated marketing. [applause] >> all of the video from the festival, including tonight, you can find and share on greenspace.org. our celebration began on february 24th with a look at the relationship between lang stong hughes and featured a pianist. one week later the green space presented the american premiere of the richly powerful radio adaptation by author young of "their eyes were watching god." reuben's passion and unparalleled skill for telling stories that matter inspire us. reuben is right there in the front row. [applause] >> also of note, please stay tuned for the radio broadcast. the humor and wit brought us the literary salon. with us this evening. [applause] >> and my take away from the last 30 days, pure gratitude. so please bear with me when i thank the people behind the scenes, whose support has made the difference. [applause] >> thank you so much. i'd also like to acknowledge edward hurston -- do i see him -- they'll be joining us later. my colleagues have allowed this project to take

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>> noreen. i'm sorry. hi, noreen. >> hi, bill. i am good. thank you. every day i do mean to say as a progressive listening to you, especially the topics this morning talk about the right-wing talking points and everything they are talking about, they are getting our message out there. get our message out. >> a good point. we are doing i was withpom, i think i talked about it the last couple of days in columbus and richmond and he certainly got the message out very very loud and clear. bur i think part of it too, and you can speak to this indicatey exposing the lies of the other side because people are too inclined to believe him. >> i think that's right. but also also agree with noreen. i think we have to not only stop the lies but we have to be delivered -- deliver our message. we need to speak to people's values, driving the conversation. you know i often think and sometimes progressives get frustrated because they feel like wait. folks agree with us on the issues. why aren't we winning this issue? i think maybe sometimes it's because of what noreen