host: we will focus on ohio and rick pearson, ohio state director fort -- rebecca rebecca heimlich is ohio state director for americans for prosperity. >> c-span possible "abraham lincoln" is a unit contemporary perspective on mr. lincoln from $56, journalists, and writers, from his earlier years as a springfield lawyer to his presidency during one of our nation's most troubled times and is relevance today. while supplies last, public -- publishers are offering a hardcover edition for a special price of $5 plus shipping and handling. go to c-span.org/books and a client -- click on the abraham lincoln book and use the promo code lincoln at checkout. >> it is critically important that the house moved this cr to avoid a government shutdown. >> we all have a responsibility to make sure there is no government shutdown. >> with concerns about a possible government shutdowns see what was said when the federal government did shut down in 1995 online at the c-span video library, with every program since 1987 -- search, watch, click, share -- any time. it is washington your way. >> "washington

he is from ohio. this is engaged in at the national level because of the political overtones we spoke about earlier. host: to get a quorum, you only need one democrat to be willing to take a vote on this thing. guest: that is right. host: any indication that will happen? guest: it is a standoff at the moment. the legislatures of expected back until tuesday. host: dennis caucon writes for "usa today" and is based in ohio. we will continue with our calls as we hear more from the state level on these issues. california on the independent line. go ahead. caller: thank you for c-span. this is our union. all i can say is, thank you for being there. host: gilbert, ariz., on the republican line. caller: yes, if you look at the in the country as a whole, audio, a teacher unions, etc., a lot of them have almost broken their industries. take the automobile industry as an example. they have crippled the industry so bad that they cannot make a competitive product in this country. the unions in general have a great

the gentlelady from ohio. ms. kaptur: thank you, mr. speaker. on that i awould ask for a recorded vote. the chair: pursuant to clause 6 of rule 18, further proceedings offered on the amendment from the gentlelady from ohio will be postponed. the chair: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado seek recognition? >> mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk, number 46. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 46 printed in the congressional record offered by mr. polis of colorado. the chair: pursuant to the order of the house of february 17, 2011, the gentleman from colorado, mr. polis, and a member opposed each will control five minutes.

from ohio. the next call comes from philadelphia. joe on our republican line. what do you think? caller: i agree with most of the previous callers -- i would cut just about all those things. but they are only scratching the surface. we needed to go through the entire budget, article one, section 8, there are only 17 things the government is allowed to do. anything the government is not allowed to do, you cut it. somebody figured out the budget would be about one seventh of what is right now. and money would be raised from tariffs alone. host: eugene in columbus, ohio, on the independent line. caller: good morning to you. first off, foreign aid to all countries. homeland security. anything that funds the patriot act or the un-patriot act. dea. corporations and all of these other subsidies. these farmers. anything else, like the previous caller was talking about that is not under the constitution there. i hope these people hear me loud and clear. host: again, from the appropriations committee, her

johnson of ohio. the chair: the gentleman from ohio, mr. johnson and member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from ohio. mr. johnson: my amendment would stop the department of interior and enforcement from going forward with the proposed revision to the stream buffer rule that could, according to the obama's administration own analysis eliminate up to 29,000 coal industry and coal-related jobs. cut coal mining production by 50% and increase the cost of electricity for families and businesses. in december, 2008, o.s.m. issued a clarification of the stream buffer zone rules after a five-year process that included 40,000 public comments, two proposed rules and 5,000 pages of environmental analysis from five different agencies. the final rule clarified and codified coal surface mining practices that had been in effect for over 30 years. but an entry in the federal recommending industry from june, 2009, shows that early in the first days of the obama administration, the decision was made to re-open the c

he is from ohio.is engaged in at the national level because of the political overtones we spoke about earlier. host: to get a quorum, you only need one democrat to be willing to take a vote on this thing. guest: that is right. host: any indication that will happen? guest: it is a standoff at the moment. the legislatures of expected back until tuesday. host: dennis caucon writes for "usa today" and is based in ohio. we will continue with our calls as we hear more from the state level on these issues. california on the independent line. go ahead. caller: thank you for c-span. this is our union. all i can say is, thank you for being there. host: gilbert, ariz., on the republican line. caller: yes, if you look at the in the country as a whole, audio, a teacher unions, etc., a lot of them have almost broken their industries. take the automobile industry as an example. they have crippled the industry so bad that they cannot make a competitive product in this country. the unions in general have a great conce

ohio became a very red state in november. it was a tsunami of g.o.p. voting power that came through here. so we have a strong republican governor. a strong republican legislature. and now they are doing this showing, for example, in ohio the collective bargaining bill is senate bill 5. 5 indicates the priority of this bill. that's the number 5 a single digit. this is one of the first bills that was introduced. that indicates how important this is. the governor when he came into office said that this would be a top priority for him. >> ifill: in new jersey we just saw chris christie say i started this revolution last year. now people are coming along. how much of this is being driven by strong new republican governors like chris christie? >> well, i think they're driving it. but i think chris christie can take some credit for starting it. he's been fighting with mainly the teachers union for well over a year now. what they're fighting about are the pension liability and the health benefits, the retiree health benefits and the liable that the state faces

protests are planned in coming days in ohio, indiana, missouri, new jersey, and pennsylvania. more than 20 state legislatures are considering benefit cuts. we get two views now on the issues being debated in wisconsin and elsewhere. randi weingarten is president of the american federation of teachers, one of the unions protesting in wisconsin. she was in madison last night. and jonathan williams is the director of the tax and fiscal policy task force for the american legislative exchange council, which represents conservative state lawmakers. thank you both for beinging with us. randy weingarten, you first. just so that we understand, governor walk never wisconsin said all he's trying to do is simply ask state workers to bear their share of the pain in order to get the state finances under control is that how you see it? >> you know, something, once you spend some time in madison, you realize that we obviously did not do a good job in educating gofing never walker. because he's being totally and completely disen-- is ingenuous. last month before the governor passed these corpo

house in ohio, came back and opened fire.ne person was killed... 11 others were >>> a dispute at a fraternity house in ohio. one person was killed, 11 others were injured. it happened near youngstown at an off-campus house. a 25-year-old student tried to break up the crowd, he was fatally shot. a 17-year-old suffered a critical head wound. the two suspects were later arrested. >>> the bodies of two teenagers swept off a rock into the ocean have now been recovered. the 17 and 18-year-olds were with a group of teens when the weave hit -- wave hit. >>> wild fires have destroyed more than 40 houses and damaged another 19. wind gusts and the flames are hampering the efforts of fire crews in australia. hundreds ever people spent the night in emergency shelters. the fires are the latest in a series of natural disasters to hit australia. >>> at home, you can call it spring in the middle of winter while the people from the rockies to the atlantic are shoveling snow. we are basking in 70-degree weather. and trying to ♪[ music ] . >> re

ohio state makes it 24 straight winning 82-69. >>> clippers taking their talents to south beach.peaking of talents blake risks sop, give him the rookie trophy already. griffin records his 42 under double double on the year. chris bosh returns the favor on the other end. they led by 16 early, the heat started the fourth quarter on an 18-4 run. dwayne wade led the way with 28. lebron james scores a season low 12. heat wins by 20. >>> marquis daniels suffered a bruised thigh and may miss two months. the celt lid by 10, here it's at 18. the magic didn't have an answer for rajon rondo. he goes down the lane for the hoop and the foul. two of his 26. the celtics win 91-80. >>> the pga returns to northern california this week for the pebble beach national pro am. guy playing this weekend will be stuck in arizona a little while longer. all week in phoenix, this guy doesn't want to touch the ground, tommy gainey has been walking on air all week. the former nation-wide player known as tommy two gloves pretty self-x plan torrey. young gun ricky fowler is hard to miss wearing his fluorescent

it happened in youngstown, ohio, near the campus of youngstown state university.olice say a party was going on when the shooting took place. the dead student was 25 years old. police say the victims were shot by two men who were involved in a dispute at that party. they are trying to identify the shooters. >>> a trial began today for those three young american hikers arrested by iran 18 months ago and charged with spying. nbc's tehran bureau chief ali arouzi has been following today's proceedings. >> reporter: the trial of the three u.s. hikers finally got under way today after many delays. shane bauer and josh fattal were present at iran's revolutionary court but sarah shourd, released on bail, was not present. it appears she will be tried in absentia. today's proceedings were a closed-door proceeding and the authorities here imposed a blanket ban on all observers, which included the swiss ambassador who represents the american interests in iran. we do know that at today's trial, charges of espionage and illegally entering iran were read out against the three ame

there aren't that many albanians in the whole state of ohio."lthough they joked about being kept like prisoners at "camp dayton", as we called it, or "dayton place" sometimes, the fact was that they all got out. milosevic went to a shopping mall, izetbegovic went to a tulane-louisville football game, so it couldn't have been better. - and maybe you can't answer this, but when you say you wanted to "control" the venue, i have to assume when the serbs, the croats, and the bosnians met in their huddles, did you guys bug that? - no, we didn't bug. no. - so you played it by the rules. - you can't do that. you can't do that. i mean, intelligence goes its own mysterious ways, but you can't do that kind of thing. - and were there showdowns? - yeah, a lot of showdowns. - it is said that at camp david there was some of that. that at some point, president carter had to get the heads to butt together. - well, what happened at camp david--and we studied camp david, and i talked to carter before we went to dayton--was that they threatened to walk out, both sa

quite a kerfuffle in wisconsin, indiana, ohio. what's happening? what are the unions upset about? what does it mean for california? >> it has been called a tsunami on its way to california. the whole issue broke open this week. a lot of people wondering could california face the same kind of protests and action? this is all about money, power, and politics. the unions, particularly public employee unions are heart of the democratic party. they provide money, man power, and in states like wisconsin, we saw a republican governor challenge them openly. try try end collective bargaining. a lot of california protesters are heading to wisconsin as we speak, with concern could this catch on here in california. >> the concerns, i mean, in wisconsin you have the whole issue of collective bargaining. you also have the other legitimate concerns about the can we sustain? >> that's right. here in california, the legislative analysts have said right now, $136 billion is the unfunded liability in california. in the next ten years, as much as $500 billion. this is a concern. governor jerry brown

ohio senator rob portman. wisconsin senator ron johnson. yea. illinois senator mark kirk. that's 13 new republican senators in this last election. we only need four more senators and we win the united states senate. [cheers and applause] and then harry reid will have the very rich opportunity to

ohio senator bob portman. wisconsin senator, ron jon van. illinois senator, mark kerr. that is dirt team knew publican senators in this last election. we only need for moore's and others can be when the united states senate. [cheers and applause] and then harry reid will have the very rich opportunity to join speaker pelosi, now nancy pelosi and the new minority. more importantly, common sense and a new hopefully conservative majority will run the united state senate. and don't think a conservative

. >>> in ohio, two men are under arrest after a shooting rampage near youngstown state university. it all happened after a party at a off-charges house. two men were asked to leave a party but returned and opened fire. one student was killed, 11 others injured. one critically. >>> well, they are still digging out after last week's blizzard in chicago after a few more inches of snow fell yesterday. e and city services will be operating as normal today. that includes includes parking meter enforcement. >>> now for this morning's weather from around the nation, there will be showers in the northeast but folks will be happy that temperatures will be mild. the southeast will see a wintry mix of rain and snow. t will be fair across the southwest and wet in the pacific northwest. snow in the rockies. the upper plain states remain in a deep freeze. >> fargo will get no warmer than 2 below zero. and minneapolis will be in single digits today. high temps in kansas city will be below freezing while the midwest sees highs in the mid-40s. >>> well, it's definitely sunny for nasa, they've releas

latourette of ohio. the chair: the gentleman from ohio, mr. latourette and member opposed each will control 15 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from ohio. mr. latourette: i thank the chairman very much that we are going to reduce the time limit on this, 10 minutes per side and i will move through it. little issue of the drafting that we will address in the debate and may have a motion at the end of my discussion but i am honored to be joined by mr. gibson and mr. dent. i hate across-the-board cuts and i don't support it but i have to tell you that this c.r. as it currently stands is the by-product of the fact that we didn't get any appropriation bills done last year and have a deadline of march . i don't think the chame of the full committee likes the c.r. that we are considering. if he did, he wouldn't have been required to write it three times to get the bill to the floor. the salient points, the substitute we are presenting tonight is a deeper cut than the base bill. the base bill is advertised in saving $106 billion. this amendm

. >>> a derailment, explosions and fire in ohio. why emergency personnel called for evacuation. >>> a major development in egypt, what transpired between the government and a meeting with opposition leaders.

i am proud to represent the people of ohio is a new united states center. what are heard in my travels to every county in ohio in the past couple of years and continue to hear across our state is a deep concern over jobs and the future of our economy. there is an understandable frustration with washington's failure to address even the most basic of problems. people are looking for leadership to create jobs and opportunity. instead what they see is the same tired political responses. we were told two years ago this month that the way to grow the economy was through bigger government, more spending, and more borrowing. the stimulus plan ended up costing over one trillion dollars, when you include interest on the money that had to be borrowed to pay for it. it was a grand experiment that failed. it not only failed to produce new jobs, an economic boost the it -- the obama administration promise. it added up to a record deficit again this year. the national debt is now dangerously close to the size of the entire u.s. economy. this growing red ink is hurting the

the gentlelady from ohio. mrs. schmidt: i wish to yield two minutes to the gentlelady from washington state, ms. herrera butler. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for two minutes. ms. herrera butler: the reason i'm rising in support of this resolution and the reason it's so important we debate the job killing costs of regulations is because we're at an all time high in our neck of the woods. we're at double-digit unemployment and have been doing it in every single county of our district for weeks. and the other side of the aisle say this is simple, this is kids stuff. if this is kids stuff, why are we dealing with it today at the beginning of the congress. why wasn't it dealt with last congress? i'll tell you why, because we need to make changes. we need to tell these agencies, back off of small businesses. back off of families. back off of our cities. operate within the law. don't make your own laws. last year, the e.p.a. promise you will indicated 2928 new rules last year alone, 928 new rules.

university of california professor is also celebrating the changes overseas after returning from kay ohio just lack week where she says she was beaten up. christian is live at the rally where the professor is celebrating right now. >> reporter: that u.c. davis professor was here at this rally. she left 15 minutes ago with her family. she told me this afternoon she thought she would die on the streets of cairo last week. now she is home here in the bay area, and is euphoric over the changes in egypt. >> but this one was given to me after my injury by one of the other protesters. >> reporter: she traveled to cairo to check on family members the week the protest gaps and she has this bloody reminder of her trip. she used this flag to stanch the blood after she says pro mubarak thugs cornered her as she tried to get into 2á678 ehrir square, beat her up and began pulling at her clothes. >> they ripped my shirt open and they were also people throwing rocks, and that's how i got my head injury. >> reporter: nearby soldiers protected her by putting her inside their tank.

right now coming closer to the midwest, plenty of snow fall through michigan, ohio. of the day dealing with heavy snow, to bring off, a bit later in nature. more lake affects no affected as well. pennsylvania, new york, some of the new england states as well, 2 ft. of snow by the time the system pushes out. freezing rain, sleet feeding sites, building on trees, of course that makes for power outages. across the eastern seaboard still continue to see plenty of wet weather, flooding. in our area, opposite, we are really calm. no-fault in sight, staying dry today, temperatures are warm. 52 in san francisco, warm start the day we haven't seen temperatures this warm in quite some time. said a mid- upper '40's, clear conditions. as we head towards the end of the week and a bit of a warming effect temperatures skyrocketing. today, mild, los '60s and some of the war spots, the upper 50s in san francisco in a richmond, low 60s oakland, hayward 60 degrees san jose, here is a look at your 7 day around the bay. as we head towards friday '70s is beach weather by the weekend warmi

. >>> ohio state coming off a weekend loss at purdue.oking to bounce back against illinois, who certainly could use a big road win to help their resume. but they ran into jared sullinger and the buckeyes. up 12. and david lighty. the steal and the dunk. ohio state up lucky 13. one freshman, aaron craft, to another, jared sullinger. ohio state win it, 89-70. >>> how about some bonus big south action? unc ashville, taking on cliff ellis and coastal carolina. 2.8 seconds left to go. tied at 58-58. a terrific inbounds pass. matt dickey intercepts it and wins it for the bulldogs from 30 feet. another look. dickey, gets the shot off. and unc ashville looking forward to the big south tournament, beating the number one seed. >>> this has been your espn news update. back to you in new york. >>> all right. if you're hungry, you're going to like this story. it's a tall order in honor of new york's newest knick. but it might take the entire team to finish it off. or at least one or two of the guys. >> no kidding. >> new york's famed carnegie deli ha

ohio state with a 71-61 victory. >>> denzel of villanova had a career high 21 points.on hall missed a tying shot as time ran out. the wildcats over the pirates 60-57. >>> when we return, another look at this morning's top stories. and, desert drama. an elderly man beats the odds and survives being stranded in the desert for nearly a week. the desert for nearly a week. the best device for everything you love to read editors' choice. best dedicated ereader. magazines look spectacular. fantastic device. touch the future of reading at barnes and noble. nookcolor. spots for the commute.. and how long before your neighborhood dries out. plus.. from trees down, to power outages. we've got team coverage on the worst damage across the bay. and.. the bay area's biggest city is in a budget crisis.. and public safety is taking a hit. the massive layoff planned for police and firefighters. and.. join us for cbs 5 early edition ... beginning at 4:30. - topic two ,,,, >>> on the "cbs morning news" here's a look at today's weather. in the northeast, daytime highs will rebound, and be

>> opponents of ohio's senate bill 5 gathered thursday. like the wisconsin legislation, it would cut costs by lowering wages and limiting union rights. >> the collective bargaining law allows me to be a state worker and have a career in public service. >> for me to pay 20% of my health insurance would be devastating. >> meanwhile budget proposals in michigan would cut hundreds of state jobs. governor rick synder says he'll accept a $1 salary this year to help erase the budget shortfall. >>> now to washington, where a capitol hill budget battle threatens to shut down the federal government. the republican-controlled house is expected to vote today on a measure that would cut more than $61 billion from this year's budget. the house debated and voted on amendments to the bill into the night. house speaker john boehner says he will not consider another stopgap measure to keep the government operating, without spending cuts. >> when we say we're going to cut spending, read my lips, we're going to cut spending. >> all right. so that sets up a sh

purdue's equan moore scored 38 points to help beat number two ohio state.mber 11 purdue's 76-63 victory, purdue didn't move in the national rankings, but after losing two of three, ohio state will probably move down. >>> at the daytona 500, remembering dale earnhardt ten years after his death in a crash. drivers and fans observed a moment of silence during the third lap. fans held up three fingers for the man who drove car number 3. nascar's big race was won by trevor bayne the youngest winner of the daytona 500, doing it the day after his 20th birthday. >> i never expected to be sitting here, and i still don't think it's real. so sorry if i'm bouncing around on questions and answers but i figure i can do whatever i want to since it's just a dream anyway. >> bayne's prize for winning the daytona, more than $1.4 million. >>> when we come back on this monday morning, another look at this morning's top stories. and underwater discoveries. disturbing new pictures show oil from last summer's gulf oil spill sticking around. mer's gulf oil spill sticking around. ♪

what was like playing in columbus, ohio?>> no waves [laughter] >> is essentially okay, just a little bit of an adjustment. >> you are single your parents live in southern california. >> yes, they're able to come up and they are big supporters. >> with baseball players. and playing catch with your father in the back yard. and how'd you become a professional soccer player? >> i think i was always the smallest of all of my friends. i played basketball hard. so soccer was a sport that you complete as a little guy. >> and that was only one thing was scratched my head. and i was waiting for the professional to take off. and with these kids growing up to you think that soccer will explode? >> i hope so! >> and in ohio you had longer hair. >> what do you think? >> pam, jackie? we will give >> jacqueline? >> eu ready? the yes. are we ready? to compare. and pam? >> i like his current hair. >> and you have a great one doug stor >> i've been able to spend one week practicing and getting getting to know him. could customize blair, scores

. >>> a derailment, explosions and fire in ohio. why emergency personnel called for evacuation. >>> a major development in egypt, what transpired between the government and a meeting with opposition leaders. >>> a train derailment in ohio caused a huge explosion of cars carrying ethenol. fire crews decided to let those fires burn out. the fire burned for hours. the fire led to the evacuation of about 20 homes. there were fears fertilizer and other farm related equipment from a near by farmers co-op could catch fire. there's no word tonight on what cause had the derailment. >>> egypt's new vice president met with opposition leaders today in what was described as inconclusive talks. live from the capital of cairo showed some signs of returning to normal inspite of the 13th day of protest. >> reporter: indicative of the cross section that has participanted in the protest, christians in the square held mass on sunday the 13th day of a campaign to oust mubarak. there are signsover normalcy. some banks have reopened. although the egyptian

they didn't know anything about him that he was born in 1872 in dayton, ohio, graduated. so the learned the first lesson every write er must learn, you'll learn it the hard way or start from the beginning. don't be with afraid, tear it up, start over again. or go in and say i have got to move this, i have got to change this. the formal word gets revision. you'll revise and revise until you figure, i can't revise anymore and send it to the editor, we have lots of revision with this. revising is 90 percent of writing. i wrote that very first book in 1971. it didn't get published until 1982. no i don't have to work on books that long anymore. but that first one, learn how to rewrite, restructure, move things. i have written many more biographies. i have learned the most important thing, you must tell a good story, character, setting, action, and idea. you have it in fiction as well as non fiction. some where along the line we were taught that non fiction is simply facts. it is not truth. facts wrapped around a story. facts put in a story. let's go back to that porch again, t

i know you have an ohio connection as well. quick question.nt has talked about doubling of exports. can we do that without passing any additional trade agreements? >> it would be difficult. we think pessin -- again, one of our passions for getting korea and the authors write, mr. tiberi, is to the -- >> thank you. >> -- or exports are running about 17% per annum which is above the 15% needed, but certainly if we can get not only korea but panama and colombian partnership done it will make it -- and increasing exports means increasing jobs, growing the economy, correct? >> yes, sir. >> you talk about cynicism and you were actually right on. in my state there is a respect to trade and there is a disconnect between trade and exporting. and i appreciate your leadership. it's been absolutely fantastic. however, there is a farmer in this room for my district. his name is john davis, and he's cynical as well with respect to washington, d.c., and here's why. if you sat at his farm in the fall of 2008 during the election, he would have seen a candidate

today, or tomorrow, to the floor, reasons that money for ohio and wisconsin and i think that is the kind of thing we ought to be doing in the future. host: secretary lahood, your reaction? guest: i agree that it is a very ambitious plan. the same kind of big, bold vision of the presidents have had. and we don't take a back seat to anybody when it comes to having -- the president is dreaming big about high-speed rail but there are a lot of americans dreaming big about high-speed intercity rail because it puts people to work, it builds new infrastructure, it builds a new capacity, it is what americans want and we did rescinded the money from wisconsin and ohio because those two governors decided they did not want to move ahead with the project. but i go back to what i said before. 50 years ago there are governors and elected officials is said, we don't need an interstate system. 50 years later we have a state of the art interstate system that delivers people all over this country in a very efficient way. 25 years from now, we will be connecting people and delivering people on high-spe

. >>> top ranked ohio state looking to remain undefeated. buckeyes jumping out to a 15- point lead in the second half. badgers brought back. scoring 21 points in the final 20 minutes. 30 seconds to go. wisconsin up 2. mike bruce buries the dagger. let the party begin in madison. for the first time in 49 years the badgers knock off the number 1 team in the country. they beat ohio state 71-67. >>> washington state beat cal 75-71. gutierrez missing a three to tie it with five seconds left. bears now 6-7 in pac-10 play. >>> across the pond. manchester city. 1-1 in the 78th minute. incredible bicycle kick. our intern owen called it the second best goal he has ever seen. the first of course we know. he hangs on for the win. >>> trying to show his coach that he deserves to be the starter. >> what's up. this is johnny. representing uconn football. trick shot video. >> you can only open the door from the inside. we will let mark in. >> i'm going to come back and let isaac in. >> try it like this first. skeet shooting. >> michael young has played his

the latest blast happened last night in southern ohio. that explosion just east of canton ohio sent a ball of flames. you can see in your picture was strong enough to shake the ground. fortunately it was in a remote rural area and no one was hurt but investigators are still looking for the cause. now this explosion comes just one day after a similar gasline explosion in neighboring pennsylvania. the coroner now says five people died in that home explosion wednesday night in allentown, pennsylvania. the victims range in age from a four-month-old boy to a 79-year- old man. a leaking gasline is being blamed far explosion that leveled two homes and started several fires. >>> people in san francisco don't want to see an outside as the cities next police chief. it seemed to be the consensus at a public hearing. instead residents and officers are lobbying for someone within the department who will last long on the job. >> odds are things will get resolved better. promoting within the department will help moral because it gives us a sense of feel