. >> sí señora pennington. >> ah, ay.música). >> enseguida regresamos con la divertida aventura el perro millonario aquí en cineplex >> cineplex continúa con la divertida aventura, el perro millonario en esta hermosa navidad (♪ ♪) >> ahora vamos con el capitán albores. (gritos y voces hablando al unísono). (♪ ♪) >> mamá, había unas escaleras y un túnel y cuando se abrió la puerta de ese extraño cuarto, supe dónde estábamos, estábamos en el almacén de la empresa. >> amor, kasper no tiene nada que ver con ese almacén. está completamente vacío. >> un túnel lo conecta a este edificio, él estaba ahí, nosotros lo vimos. >> estás haciendo un misterio donde no lo hay. >> ¿qué ha acerca del contador? Él dijo que alteran los libros. >> harry siempre exagera, esto y aquello. >> no, tessa le dijo a ted que algo estaba pasando. >> sam, ¿de verdad crees que ted sabe lo que los perros dicen? (ladrido). >> está loco cielo, pero, completamente loco, en la forma que les habla. ah, ¿quieres tu cena? ay, estás hambrienta pequeña, soy una mal

espera, descubramos, qué están haciendo los pennington. >> nuestro barco llegó al muelle, tenemos todasrtas. >> ¿pero qué vamos a hacer con ellos? >> tengo una mejor idea y no sólo un pobre rescate, esto es justo lo que estaba esperando para apelar. ted maxwell perdió al perro, mientras lo cuida. qué buen guardián hace eso. >> eres tan inteligente.

cassandra britain is the program director pennington -- program director. their book involves building a relationship with children, addresses the rewards included -- and inclusion. their passion for early childhood education is

cassandra britain is the program director pennington -- program director. their book involves building a relationship with children, addresses the rewards included -- and inclusion. their passion for early childhood education is evidence -- evident in the children that the teacher ho -- evident in the children that they teach. they're making a difference in early education and making a lasting imprints. for any parent looking for a preschool, it is a daunting experience. i looked at more preschools that i can remember. when i went into the little school, this is very much like mine. little did i know that i would develop a close relationship with her. for the first time, i actually saw a classroom that brought in children from all walks of life. i'm one of them to see children with disabilities and i wanted them to be run children who are different and diverse and families that are different and diverse. it took me a while to get in because i did not get a accepted at first. i cannot think you could -- thank you enough for what you've done for me and my chi

cassandra britain is the program director pennington -- program director. their book involves building a relationship with children, addresses the rewards included -- and inclusion. their passion for early childhood education is evidence -- evident in the children that the teacher ho -- evident in the children that they teach. they're making a difference in early education and making a lasting imprints

. >> i'm pennington, and i would love to hear from you if you've identified other nations that have managed this and handled the redistribution of income, and if you have seen models that we could aspire too, particularly noneuropean models because i agree with the interviewer. thank you. >> i would, and in the book, rather than go to our own history, and at the advantage of our own history is that we see we did it and not only did we do it, but we did it successfully between 1947 and 1975, and tax rates on the wealthy were higher, marginal taxes, we organized society in ways # that we for a whole variety of ways and means generated an economy that permitted the recipients of wages to turn around and p buy what they produced. it was sort of the model that henry ford in 1914 originated. it's kind of odd to think of henry food as a huge progressive because he wasn't politically, but business, he was. i'm beginning to pay my workers $5 a day, five times than what the industrial worker was earning because they are siewrls. they -- consumers. they will buy model t's. the "wall street journal" ac

my name is ella pennington. i would love to hear from you if you identified other nations that have managed this and handled the redistribution of income and if you've seen models that we could aspire to, particularly non-european models 'cause i agree with our interviewer, i think the progressivism of europe is largely not acceptable here. thank you. >> in the book, rather go to our own history. and the advantage of going to our own history is that we see we did it. and we see not only did we did it we did it marvelous successfully. that economic growth and prosperity went hand-in-hand with a wider sharing of prosperity between 1947 and 1975. and tax rates on the wealthy were much, much higher, marginal taxes. we organized society in ways that we for a whole variety of ways and means generated an economy that permitted the recipients of wages to turn around and buy what they produced. it was sort of the model that henry ford in 1914 originated. i don't think it's -- it's kind of odd to think of henry ford as a

pepper is the daughter of cass and cindy pennington. she is a graduate of the university of florida and she is a die-hard gator fan. pepper is engaged to marry. she is a credit to the people of south carolina and florida. i wish her godspeed. while i'm sad to see her leave i'm more proud to see her achieve such success. she'll be truly missed in the office and i wish her all the best in the new position. in conclusion, god bless our troops, we will never forget september 11 and the global war on terrorism. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from connecticut rise? without objection, so ordered. the gentleman from connecticut is recognized. >> on april 6, 2008, something happened that has not happened since. mr. courtney: the uconn women's basketball team lost a game. that was almost 1,000 days ago and since that day the uconn women huskies have been on a streak that may not end for a long time. uconn's victory this past sunday was their 88th consecutive win, tying the division i 1 set in 1974. uconn has wracked

bay bridge, toll plaza, westbound ride plenty of slowing richard pennington the upper deck, did i sayplenty? >> plenty of slowing. no back up or from here trying to get the upper deck. san mateo, was a hot spot, is no longer. there was an accident at the span that has cleared. quickly back to the traffic maps, still tracking big delays for 19th of bound to san francisco backed up to cross server drive into golden gate park. only one lane available here. crossing intersections are also getting pretty badly backed up. because of the traffic jams on 19 the southbound. mark. >> thank you, , if police are warning residents of to those. two pit bulls attacked a san jose woman in front of her house monday night as she was trying to get into her vehicle. one of her neighbors called police at about 6:20 p.m. to report that two dark gray pit bulls were attacking the 41-year- old woman in front of the home at 3000 whitesand drive. police are warning community members that the dogs have not been captured. they have clipped ears and may have light gray spots. neighbors called police. she suffered