petri: mr. speaker, over the past 18 months, the president repeatedly said about his health care plan, if you like your current health insurance you can keep it. the majority of americans knew that this was nonsense and now the department of health and human services confirms it. just released by the actuary of medicaid concludes that the health care law will lead many employers to stop offering health care coverage altogether. that means about 14 million people with job-based insurance today will lose it and instead will be required by law to obtain coverage individually. further, seniors in my state of wisconsin have become big fans of medicare advantage plans, but the chief actuary for medicare estimates that the president and the majority party's medicare cuts will reduce medicare advantage enrollment by seven million people. but there's more. the medicare actuary reports that under the new health care law 15% of all hospitals, nursing homes and other providers could be operating at a loss b

petri in his statement. i do want to make it clear, though, that we have in this house we have done our job. both in 2007 and in 2009. the committee and also the full house passed the re-authorization bill and both -- on both occasions in 2007 and 2009, we sent it over to the senate and waited for the other body to act. unfortunately, the other body did not act until recently. as i said in my opening remarks, we are negotiating with them now to resolve our differences so that we can bring a bill to the floor in order to get it to the president. and mr. mica is right about the airline pilot and safety act as well. we did pass that legislation both in the committee and the house. it was a bipartisan bill. it is urgently needed. it is a part of the re-authorization process. again it is my hope that we can work out our differences and quickly bring a conference report to the floor. with that, mr. speaker, i urge my colleagues to support this legislation and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro te

cancer and 30 and without her knowledge her doctor took a small piece of her tumor and put it in a petri dish and the cells became the first immortal cells in culture. scientists had been trying to grow cells for decades and it never worked. no one knows entirely white hearse never died. her cells are still alive today growing in laboratories around a while ago she died in 1951. and they became one of the most important things that happened in medicine and they were used to help the polio vaccine. they went up in the first space mission to see what would happen at schuman's be 18 in zero gravity. her jeans were the first map. the scientific maps that can go on and on. >> and they are still used today? >> still one of the widely used. yes. >> and what is a cell line? >> the hour cells that live in the laboratory and grow indefinitely, so basically they will keep growing and multiplying and living outside of the body as long as you keep them safe and clean and the right temperature and everything so they will live on forever. >> why did the doctor take her cells? >> this was a point when s

cervical cancer at 30 and without her knowledge her doctor to a small piece of her tumor and put it in a petrie dish and her cells became the first in mortal human cell line grown in culture scientists have been trying to grow cells for decades and it never worked and no one knows why but hers just never died. so hurt cells or alive growing in laboratories around the world though she died in 1951 and they became one of the most important thing is that happened in medicine and they were used to develop a polio vaccine and first space missions to see what happened to the human cells and human gravity. there were the first cloud, her jeans for the first map. the site at the plant marks go on and on. >> and they are still used today? >> yeah. one of the most widely used lines. >> and what is a cell line? >> they are cells that live in a laboratory and will keep growing and multiplying and living outside the body as long as you keep them fit and cleaned and the right temperature and everything so they will just live on forever. >> why did the doctor ticker cells? >> guest: this was a point scientist

and without her knowledge her doctor put a small piece of her tumor and put in a petri dish and herself became the first immortal cell line and culture. sanka seven tragical cells for decades and no one knows entirely while, but roosters never die. her cells are still alive today growing in laboratories around the world, though she died in 1951 and they became one of the most important things that happen in medicine. there will how to develop the polio vaccines in one of the space missions. or so for the first conquered urging some of the first match, the scientific and mexican from the solstice go on and on. >> and their subpoenas today? connect behalf. >> what is this outline? >> a cell line is their souls to live in the laboratory and grow indefinitely. so they will keep growing and multiplying and living outside of the body as long as you keep them third and clean in the right temperature and everything. so they'll just live on forever. >> why did the doctor taker sells? >> so this was a point when scientists were trying to grow any cells they could get their hands on really. and so

the pillow, petri dish. tonight a sad night for all of >> tonight, a christian singer's shocking admission. she admits she is a lesbian, angering some of her devout followers. jennifer knapp reveals how a god-loving woman. ted haggard is here with us as well. can you be christian and gay? should anyone have to choose one or the other? next on "larry king live." >> larry: good evening. this will not be a dull show tonight. jennifer knapp is a grammy-nominated christian music artist. recently came out publicly as a lesbian revealing that she has been in a same-sex relationship for the past eight years. her new album "letting go" will be released in may. it's available for presale on itunes. we welcome jennifer knapp to "larry king live." why did you come out? >> well, go right for the jugular. as a history in the christian music industry, very well-known for my faith, i felt like it was one of the most important things that i could do to allow people who i knew might not agree with listening to an artist who h

it is the weird petrie dish which is japan.ason i'm doing this in singapore is that they will give my syrians passports just as easily as some others. in is really easy now because of all the air travel, the internet -- >> and the air-conditioning. >> and the air conditioning. that is the point. it is making the diversity much more interesting. >> we want to talk about accessibility and the issue of the world being flat. as we know, it is not. it is a sphere, balanced on the back of a turtle. the issue really is to build context as an added-value component. that does not mean that the system is a point. we have to learn that the people in this place is a matter as potential entities. we were talking earlier about solutions for structural problems. well, those solutions are the people, so the context of those people, in enabling them to innovate better, is going to be the solution to those problems. >> thanks for coming. >> what the people would recommend, and i think empowering people around the world, you could go through labo

petri and he yielded to the ranking member of the coast guard subcommittee, co-sponsor of the bill and he concluded and said i urge all members to support h.r. 4715, i yield back. there was no discussion in committee, no amendment was filed with the rules committee to cut the funding level. ranking member of our committee, mr. mica, designates himself proudly as a conservative as supporting this bill. this is a jobs bill. go ahead and laugh. go ahead and laugh. shows you don't understand much, mr. speaker, those who are laughing. 28 million jobs depend on coastal areas of the united states. 185 billion in commercial and recreational fishing from estuaries of the united states, two million jobs at stake. 3/4 of all commercial fishing depends on estuaries. 3/4 of recreational fish caught relies on this. and for the last 20-plus years, has declined because of impaired estuaries. this is an investment in america's future and in the yuning people of this country for whom the gentleman proposes cutting $15 million. this is an investment. this is not an entitlement, but an authorization to co

investors are from our arabs an europeans and japanese, and i take the mobile technology from the wierd petri dish that is japan and i can drag the arabs and americans and chinese to singapore. that's why i chose singapore. it is easy because of the air travel and internet and the air-conditioning, yeah, i mean, dubai without air-conditioning? that's the point, making the diversity much more interesting. >> it is more interesting and accessible. >> let's talk about accessibility and the issue of the world being flat. as we know, it is not. it is a fear sphere, balanced on the back of a turtle. the issue really is to build context of an an value added component. our innovation system is intrinsically filled with barriers to entry, which we have an opportunity to reduce, so if we want place to matter, we have to understand that the people in those places matter, as potential innovators. we were talking earlier about solutions to big systemic problems, well, the solutions are the people, so the context of those people in enabling to innovate better is going to be the solution to those problems.

>> it's interesting in a way yes of course but at the same time california is a petri dish. the east coast doesn't look anything left of the mississippi and they think california, whatever. interestingly though, what happens here does tend to move. we gave the nation ronald reagan. we saw the economic problems manifest in california very early. we saw the problems with liberal governments which is spending when you don't have money and that could have served as a warning very early on. so here in california we know we sit trends. washington tends to not notice that. i think they may start to but eight days as a native you get used to the fact that this is a beautiful city. it's a beautiful town. los angeles is a sanctuary city. we are in such an economic problem of what the mayor is having to shut the city down two days a week. it is no way to run a business, no way to run a country, no way to run a city and americans are seeing what certain things lead you to. as writers we are always told if you want to show the reader something you don't want to tell them liberals are sho