>> roscoe. >> roscoe also?ould you say a lot of, what do you think, two, three, give me a number. >> six to seven. >> six to seven. okay. what else? >> that's about it. >> that's about it. okay. >> basically what is going to happen now is we'll flex you up to a level two inmate. you'll probably be down here until i can get you a house. you may need to spend the night here. >> okay. >> you may go to theo lacy, whatever the room is going to be. >> okay. >> thank you. >> fair enough. good luck to you. >> thank you. >> while scotto will be moved to a higher security level, markus cash, after serving ten days in isolation for fighting with his boyfriend's cell mate, has just been moved back to mod q. >> i just got back, like, seriously three, four hours ago. i just got here. so, of course, everyone is banging on their doors, screaming my name, you know? i'm a star here. yeah. i'm crazy. >> not only is cash grateful to be out of isolation, he's especially happy about the location of his new cell. >> i'm so excited, m

cuban native donelle finished a point over roscoe. >> it's very surreal. it's like oh, you're talking to me. it's amazing. i'm very happy. >> i can't believe i actually did it. there's so much doubt in your mind and in your heart when you're out there. >> reporter: tonight a selection committee met to make a decision on who will make up the remaining three members of of the olympic team. and tomorrow is will be the ladies' way to shine. jordan weaver is leading after friday's prelimbs. >> i'm trying to keep the confidence going and not get so nervous. it's definitely really exciting. >> reporter: by sunday night the group of 15 women will be whittled down to a team of five. the president of usa gymnastics says the talent this year is phenomenal. there are high expectations for the chosen team members to take london by storm and bring home the gold. we talked to some former olympians today today and through the week who told us of the competitors biggest challenge tonight will be to get some sleep. by this time tomorrow we will know the ten people who will

five initially made the cut including the two with the highest scores danel leyva and john roscoe. on sunday the selection committee had add three-game more, jonathan horton, jay dalton and sam miculak. >> a 15-year-old has become the youngest swimmer to make the 2012 olympic team. katie ledecky. she also broke the 800 meter trials time record by two seconds. >> huge. >>> we have breaking news in another olympic event this morning. that proposed runoff for the final spot on the u.s. women's track team, well, it's no longer needed. just hours ago san jose native geneva tarmoh pulling it out after the time trials nip days ago. tarmoh gives up a shot at qualifying for the team but is eligible to run in the lon gone games as part of the 400-meter relay team. she was never happy about the runoff, originally declared the third-place finisher before officials called it a dead heat. >>> the world's fastest man says he's not worried after finishing second in the jamaican olympic trials. 2008 gold medalist u sane bolt. the victim of big-time shocker finishing second in the 200 meters. with t

computer a twenty seven year old former marine who fought it flew you know he looks like a teenager roscoe putin is already a war veteran traumatized by his experience he decided to testify oh. this is me this is in fallujah and i'm really embarrassed to say that i'm kind of posing for this picture. you know i had the bandana on and i wanted to look tough and you know this is the mentality that we had while we were in there. we were tough war fighters and. you know these are the type of pictures i want to go home and tell my friends about. in fallujah ross was a radio operator it was his job to relay information to the other soldiers he was there for on the front line before the ground seizure actually began they told us this was going to be the biggest battle since way city vietnam they were bombing the city really really heavily at this point and they put us on this hill outside the city kind of overlooking it the night before before the ground siege began and at this point i remember very clearly seeing the white phosphorus and i remember very clearly like having this weird feeling abou

for expediency is the call of the day let's make everyone happy i wrote my congressman congressman roscoe bartlett about this issue of privacy and legislation and what was the thing that gave him confidence that this power would not be abused he said it's based on good faith. well now there were people i mean call me and ashcroft apparently who want to push back on that we have just a minute left either of you are there are people in this administration in the government right now pushing back or is as it just all been thrown over the overboard well i would tell you that right now my personal hero in this fight is senator ron wyden of oregon. and just recently he and eleven other senators signed the letter and sent it to the director of national intelligence asking that this whole patriot act section seven o two be examined because there are laws in there that even the american people don't know about and when the public doesn't know about something anything can happen that's extraordinary kirk thank you so so so much for being thank you tom it's a pleasure to me thank you thank you for d

they can actually see the presentation that was put on by scientists with roscoe bartlett. they were begging our members of congress to come back to washington to solve the problem. because they could solve it with -- i can't remember for sure, but i think it was $350 million and it's called harden the grid. and what they're talking about is this doesn't happen -- >> they're talking about emp. >> caller: in the next two to three years we could be affected by solar flares of the sun that could literally take out approximately three quarters of the people in the united states. >> so, richard, are you talking about electric magnetic pulses? >> caller: that's correct. i'm talking about the electromagnetic pulse. >> in 1989, the sun which works on an 11-year cycle went through an active period. solar wind. the suns throw out protons. the protons eventually get to the earth. the earth has a magnetic belt around it. the protons are charged particles. they hit the magnetic belt and push it a little bit. this is a little geeky but kind of interesting. if the magnetic belt is deforme

i grew up in roscoe so in the campaign came up at the end of 2009 we began the campaign in 2010 and ia great opportunity to be positive to honor and try to raise awareness there is so little awareness of this disease it kills more people than breast cancer and people don't know much about it ... the organization has made it easy to screen now on the web site you can get information the signs are very simple ... and people write it off to old age so the organization makes it easy for people to get in line and >>people who have this chronic obstructive pulmonary disease cannot read it is terrible >>we are knowing more about the disease and you can even see it in some people when they get short of breath ... smoking as a basic cause ... it changes the color of their skin they get out of breath easily you can hear the tightness in their voice you need to be honest with how you are feeling if you are on while you must do something about it ... my grandmother was sick and my grandfather was very affected by her illness you must consider your family and loved ones ... >>is wonderful the way

roscoe bartlett has on his website flight a resiliency plan that people can look at and try to plan for their own protection. there may be times that we're down for just a week, but if we don't prepare for this type of disaster, a deratio, people came all the way from ontario canada to help the washington, d.c. area, what if they had their own problem? washington came back quickly, but it didn't mean everybody would be able to if everybody's having the same issue. >> and tony real quick, tell me a little bit about nerk and ferc. nerc, the north american -- privately owned, they are a profit making enterprise. the federal elect trick commission, overseas this process. if there's a good guy-bad guy story here, the ferc is trying to do the right thing and prod nerc to improve the grid. we need to find out what's best for the consumer. we need to make sure that this new grid is able to sustain itself through any sort of disaster. this is why i'm -- frankly every american should demand that the congress and the f ererc do the right thing so that their power will not be interrupted under any

the head scientist, they had roscoe bartlett is a congressman from maryland. on c-span people can actually go to c-span and they can actually see the presentation was put on bye scientists with roscoe. they were begging our members of congress to come back from washington to solve the problem because they could solve that, and i can't remember for sure, but i think it was $350 million, and it's called hardening the grid, and what they are talking about is this doesn't happen. in two to three years, we could be effected by solar flares of the sun that could literally take out approximately three-quarters of the people in the united states. >> host: are you talking about electromagnetic pulses? >> guest: that is correct i'm talking of the electromagnetic pulse. >> guest: in 1989, the sun that works on many 11 year cycle went through a particularly active period. you may have heard of solar wind it throws out protons and they eventually get to the earth. the north has a magnetic built around it. the protons are charged particles that push it a little bit and this

jona rosco. >> i'm chasing my dreams right now. that it's what i want to do. >> coach k. on hoops, his country and why he wants players with attitude. >> i want them to bring their egos. the more powerful the egos you have, the more powerful a team that you can have. >> the games, the glory, the pride of america. this is a "piers morgan tonight" fourth of july special. >>> good evening. and happy fourth of july. what better way to celebrate america's independence than by honoring the country's olympic athletes, the pride of america. in just a few weeks they will be on the world stage in london competing for gold with billions watching. in the next hour, we'll hear their stories in their own words. it's revealing, moving, surprising and inspiring. we begin with allison felix, one fastest women in the world. as i found out, a superstar determined to win. she's making headlines for the unexpected way she made the women's 100 meter team. allison and jennifer set off a controversy. the plan fell apart when jennifer pulled out hours before the race, conceding the shot to alliso

on c-span, people can see the presentation put on by scientists, with roscoe bartlett.hey were begging members of congress to come back to washington to solve the problem, because they could solve it -- i cannot remember for sure, but i think it was $350 million. what they are talking about is -- guest: you are talking about emp, right? caller: within two to three years, we could be affected by solar flares of the sun that could take out 3/4 of the people in the united states. host: are you talking about electromagnetic pulses? caller: that is correct, and talking about the electromagnetic pulse. guest: in 1989, the sun, which works on an elephant-year cycle, was going through -- and 11-year cycle, was going through a particularly active period. protons are charged particles and it hit the magnetic belts and pushed it a little bit. this is a little geeky what kind of interesting. if it moves through the earth's cross, you have a magnetic field going through a conductor for electricity. you get these in the dirt -- well, actually come in rocket the currents flow into the

. >> we were publishg the pictures of rosco felberad as iic t'sn cedthpr court. i've been asked about it by literallyeveryone i meet who knows what i do. dsapteev, htei otri, fepanmu ita from editors spent and bob, if his paper is to be believed, called the case exactly right. >> mparat do h o foise? mabrh.leata ou dted all the brief? did yo really need to educate yourselves on how the affordable to act, all 900 pages of it, works? ill'tw tli? w wrk iw legal issues, and that's what i felt like we needed to know. we have lots of ople at the paper who do know aoo itksrio bu, w heef osge huge thins that communicable i thought in a way almost became unmanageable. there were so many briefs. ere ss ifrio e. thest t ahe stpot, tne t will shape their arguments on both sides. there were a million briefings ti yitere gouan gr.iroanlb o r w wll haa prty good idea what the issues we here spent i don't think our practice is terribly different from the justice. rath r. adtbef reathfsmoc tirdhres from interest groups who have something interesting to say but it don't read every

. >> we were publishing big pictures of roscoe gilbert. [laughter] >> we have all talked about this aspect. there has been more interest in this case than anything i have ever covered at the supreme court. i have been asked about it by literally everyone i meet who knows what i do. the appetite, believe me, has been there for stories both from the public and, more importantly, from editors. >> if his paper is to be believed, he called the case exactly right. >> how much preparation did you guys have to do for this case? i assume you read at least the major briefs. do you feel you need to read all the briefs? did you educate yourself on how the affordable care act worked, all 900 pages? how deeply did you did in in anticipation of this decision? >> i still do not know exactly how it works. but i reviewed the legal issues. that is what i felt like we needed to know. we have lots of people at the paper who do know a lot about how it works, or will work, or will not work. this was another of those huge, huge things. i thought, in a way, it alm

roscoe. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for one minute. mr. ross: i thank the gentleman for yielding -- scowscow i thank -- mr. mr. roskam: i thank the gentleman for yielding. this will bring down premiums by $2,500 for the typical family. the gentlelady from california a moment ago spoke about things to take away. let's take this away. let's take away the reality of this new health care law that has done this. it is now clear that 20 million americans are likely to lose their employer-based health coverage. the law will cost $2.6 trillion if fully implemented and add over $700 billion to the deficit . it adds $500 billion in new taxes that are triggered toward the middle class and the average increase in family premiums doesn't go down $2,500, it goes up $1,200. here's what we should take away, we should take away this albatross in the economy, we should repeal it, we should replace it and here's the good news. the voters get the last word in november. stay tuned. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from connecticut. mr. larson: thank you,

. >> we were publishing big pictures of roscoe gilbert. [laughter] >> we have all talked about this aspect. there has been more interest in this case than anything i have ever covered at the supreme court. i have been asked about it by literally everyone i meet who knows what i do. the appetite, believe me, has been there for stories both from the public and, more importantly, from editors. >> if his paper is to be believed, he called the case exactly right. >> how much preparation did you guys have to do for this case? i assume you read at least the major briefs. do you feel you need to read all the briefs? did you educate yourself on how the affordable care act worked, all 900 pages? how deeply did you did in in anticipation of this decision? >> i still do not know exactly how it works. but i reviewed the legal issues. that is what i felt like we needed to know. we have lots of people at the paper who do know a lot about how it works, or will work, or will not work. this was another of those huge, huge things. i thought, in a way, it alm

roscoe. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for one minute. mr. ross: i thank the gentleman for yielding -- scowscow i thank -- mr. mr. roskam: i thank the gentleman for yielding. this will bring down premiums by $2,500 for the typical family. the gentlelady from california a moment ago spoke about things to take away. let's take this away. let's take away the reality of this new health care law that has done this. it is now clear that 20 million americans are likely to lose their employer-based health coverage. the law will cost $2.6 trillion if fully implemented and add over $700 billion to the deficit . it adds $500 billion in new taxes that are triggered toward the middle class and the average increase in family premiums doesn't go down $2,500, it goes up $1,200. here's what we should take away, we should take away this albatross in the economy, we should repeal it, we should replace it and here's the good news. the voters get the last word in november. stay tuned. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from connecticut. mr. larson: thank you,

position of authority to terrorize the citizens of his community with the help of henchmen like sheriff roscoe in the 1970's' television show, "the dukes of hazard." mr. speaker, today life imitates art. we now have another boss in our midst. i call this boss obamacare. the only health care that citizens of this country can access are those approved by the boss. if you like what you currently have, you can't keep it. let me repeat. if you like what you currently have, you can't keep it. according to the boss. the boss and his henchmen, who help fund this tyranny, they include the biggest permanent tax increase on americans. born in large part by middle class families -- borne in large part by the middle class families and the employers who give them jobs. it enacts a $500-plus billion cut to the medicare program. all while the program is going bankrupt. and finally new rules that allow the boss to dictate how doctors actually practice medicine. no longer will my colleagues in the medical profession be able to put the needs of their patients first. mr. speaker, our forefathers rejected tyranny