my cousin larry and his family are here from paducah, what do you do?into the home and make sure you get someplace settings all ready and together for them and you try to accommodate them as best that you can. beforehand, though, it is best if your cousin who invited larry and everyone from paducah would call and say, hey, i have some unexpected guests. i can't make it. then you as a host can say, oh, no, we would be happy to accommodate them. if you do that kind of host/guest dance, everyone will feel comfortable and no one will feel imposed. >> so if you're doing the rsvping and all that stuff, as the host, good to check in a couple of days. you're good to go, we're happy to see you, blah, blah, blah, that way if there are any surprises -- >> exactly. rsvp is not dead. use it. >> use it. the other situation, we talk about this a lot, and there are so many kids these days, even adults, that have all kinds of food issues. what do you do about that? >> you definitely -- it is the guest's responsibility when they rsvp to say to their host, hey, i'm allerg

. >> fusion in paducah. >> yeah. >> had to be in paducah. if it had been in the normal legislative process, would haven't been efficient. but he swallowed hard to give the statement but i give him credit for doing it. interesting moment where we are seeing that the republican establishment is adapting to the tea party. trent lott, the republican leader said, was quoted in the "washington post" saying the tea partiers will get here and we'll domesticate them. we to get them under in control. it's more the opposite. >> talk about extending the bush era tax cut. the deadline the first of the year. it's a tax increase across the board. if it doesn't get fixed in the next couple of weeks. take a listen to david axelrod, senior advisor to the president this weekend. >> we just can't afford to borrow another $700 billion for tax cuts that almost entirely are going to go to millionaires and billionaires. we just don't have that money. >> we can't afford to go to the additional step and permanently cut taxes pre marely for millions and -- primarily f

mark from paducah, right? >> yep. >> very nice to meet you, sir. i love that.nk you, sam. >>> coming up next, it's easy to get. and teens can't get enough of it. elisabeth hasselbeck on the very real dangers of fake marijuana. hi. chili's tonight? do i know you? yeah. your mother's brother went to summer camp with my uncle's friend's accountant. we're practically family. jason? who? my mom's brother's accountant. yeah. that guy is a maniac. okay. i love jason. isn't he a riot? chili's $20 dinner for two. all you need is somebody to go with. share one appetizer, choose two entrees. now with crispy fried shrimp. just $20 for two at chili's. ♪ and i feel like... [ female announcer ] kellogg's wants to make kids happy one tummy at a time. because 9 out of 10 kids don't get the fiber they need, that's why froot loops, apple jacks and corn pops have 3 grams of fiber in every yummy bowl. they're the cereals your kids love and the fiber their tummies love... which makes for a whole lotta happy. froot loops, apple jacks and corn pops, an oh-so-good source of fiber. kell

projects i have supported back e home in kentucky such as the work we have done in relation to the paducah diffusion plant inrn western katechi. which there was a facility in whichthn workers for years run were unaware of the dangers that the uranium at the plant post to their t u health or how to safey use dispose of the hazardous materials that were used there.e thanks to an exposÉ about the plant of in the '90s by the madefo known and i said about enforcing the government to put a cleanup ptrlan in place and to treat the people who had worked rough th there.ess, we through the earmark process we administrations of both parties to do what was needed to clean up the site and to screen the people who had worked there for cancer.creening these screening saves lives andd they would not have happened iff congress had not directed the funds to pay for it. the another success story is the grass army depot which houseshoe some of the deadliest materials decided we would not use the kis kinds of weapons that were govern at the site and yet the federal government was slow to o follow through on sa

vital projects i've supported back home in kentucky such as the work we've done in relation to the paducah plant in western kentucky. here was a facility at which workers for years why unaware of the dangers that the uranium at the plant posed to their health or helped to safely dispose of the hazardous materials that were used there. thanks to an expo say about the plant in the 1990's by "the washington post," the danger was made known and i set about forcing the government to put a cleanup plan in place and to treat the people who had worked there. through the earmark process, we were able to force reluctant administrations of both parties to do what was needed to clean up the site and to screen the people who had worked there for cancer. these screenings saved lives and they would not have happened if congress had not directed the funds to pay for them. another success story is the bluegrass army depot which houses some of the deadliest materials and chemical weapons on earth. as a nation we decided that we would not use the kinds of weapons that were stored at this site and yet the fed