e next one, norfolk souther >> yesthat's arailroad company having somewt of a slow ar because auto productionis way do and so is general manucturing. but i thk that i can see from-- th they're improvi, as demand increase asactories art up again. and i think that's a good value stock. it's notxpensive, and again pays a nic dividend. jeff: and your final pi, raytheon, yr a defense pick. >> thas right. it's notopular one rig now. they don make heavy hardware likeattleships and airplanes but they're in a sorts o programs globally, big, foreign, business it patz a dividend and nice earnings. >> jef do you have any disclosures to make with the fournew stocks? >> own each and every one rough the woo aet pofolio. >> jeff: wll see how it goes as we look forward here. bob, tha you for coming on the program. >> thanks for aing me again. always good to be with you. >> jeff: same here, our guest robert stovall. >> suzanne: recapping today' market action:he blue chips close the month onn up note. the dow gained 1points, but the nasdaq lost five pois. to learn more about thstories in tonht's broadcast, to w

but, justice souther famously has said, over my dead body. that will not be an issue much longer. not that he is in poor health but is retiring and so, no more justice souter saying, no cameras here. souter's experience on that relates to the new hampshire state supreme court, which did have cameras and he felt that he pulled his punches in questioning, because of those cameras there and he might not have been, perhaps as confrontational or that he was just hesitant in some dimension in formulating this is questions. i don't know that every justice would take quite that approach to it. certainly, chief justice rehnquist was sympathetic to justice souter's position and said as much as -- so long as one member of this court is opposed to cameras, there will not be any cameras. chief justice roberts is not that absolute about it. but she's not particularly in favor of it. i have discussed this with him. and you have others who say, you can anticipate who they are, you'll cut me into six second sound bites and lose all the context of the argument and i don't disagree with that. but, w

good morning, everyone, as the new v e-eo ces ing from souther afghanistan.afternoon and british forces helping tytousands to safety as u.s. marines take the fight to the taliban. . ood morninm. morning, itod eric sean. >> jamie: good morning to you amie ood morninm. colby at americayour nt kns headquarters, the troops who fight for our freedom are trying to help afternoon cit the wens a little freedom of their own, thousands of marines having to deal with scorching hot teiseratures in addition to sneak attacks by taliban forces. en fa. >> cl two nato soldiers were killed this morning by a roadside bomb. not far from where the marines are fighting. k, o word on the nationality of those soldiers. and there is nt kn information d Ãmoalled from kabul, see ghanisl connor, thanks for calling in and tell us what yoclohave heare >> reporter: we have found out that it was two british troops killed in the province and one killed by a rgo,ket attack and one by a roadside bomb and they are pushing deep into hell man province and they have encountered little resistance b

miliry inraq said toda three american ldiers were killed last night in an attack near the souther city of basra. happened as their base came under mortar or rocket fi. lastear iraqi forces with u.s. support drovshiite militias outf the area but the military say some extremisthave returned. >>> the americans, you'll ecall, took over supporting iraq's military inhe basra area after the british ende theimission earlier this year. while the brith have left some of those who have aisted them have not and they're fearg for eir lives. 're talking about iraqi interpters who worked ongside the british as they the america. whi more than 200 of them have been relocateto britain and many more have receivecash compensati about 25 others are suing the british govnment sang that they've been abandoned. we g more on the interpration from nadine baba of al jazeera english. >> reporter: al an iraqi who's livedin northern england since 08. for years he worked as a ierpreter for british troops in southern iraq. >> after 200it was like a bloody war we were shoby everything. stes. snipers. gunshotand everyt

news4 kimberly southers is here with more. >> reporter: good morning, joe.commuting, commuters can dream, right? that is part of the $800-million proposal to expand bus routes. there are 12 routes they are look at, up a one runs here through july silver spring all the way down into the district. another route will be new from alexandria to the pentagon. they would have signal priority, the buses would be able to bipass traffic and oncongestion. lanes dedicated to traffic would be converted to bus only lanes. this is just a proposal. on k street, the heart of the changes, parking would be all but eliminated. three lanes would be dedicated to bus use only. again, $800-million proposal, $300 million potentially in stimulus money. the metropolitan washington council will vote on this issue today. how commuters feel about it depends on what mode of transportation they rely on today. >> i think it would be convenient. >> it is a great deal, a great plan. >> reporter: why? >> because we need public transportation, it is about time. >> reporter: but it is going to m

kimberly souther here has the latest. >> reporter: the issue has been taken to the people in the last. there was the "today" show interview with meredith vieira yesterday morning. there are grass roots groups sending e-mails and holding press conrences urging members to push congress to pass health care reform. that's one of the groups there. and the president himself held a news conference at the white house in advance of his address to the nation tonight. >> i know that there is a tendency in washington to accentuate the differences instead of exploring common ground, but make no mistake. we are closer to the reform that the american people need and we are going to get the job done. >> the republicans and some democrats are fighting back against the plan saying it raises the cost but lowers the quality of health care. senator john mccain pointed out this mayo clinic blog that says as much. the ceo is clarifying that reform efforts are going no the right direction, but not far enough. republicans have also been running ads in an effort to reach the american people and repeating the l

so the heat is tracking to the souther plains where temperatures are going to be well into triple digits in some areas. cooler air pushing across the great lakes. and we're expecting storms by mid week as we keep an eye on the same frontal system i spoke aboubecause we'll see a low pressure system and that will set us up for unsettled weather. this ridge of high pressure moves out of the way in the next day and that will set us up for monday where we'll see mainly a few clouds in the morning, could see a passing morning shower, but then by afternoon we do have a chance of showers and a slight risk of a thunderstorm by the time we get into later part of the early evening hours into monday night. so we'll watch that closely for you. in the meantime, for today, enjoy it. tonight a few clouds. your overnight lows will be into the upper 50s, low 60s in just about all neighborhoods. but for today if you're heading to the beach, cape hatteras will have thunderstorms to the south but elsewhere, mostly sunny skies. temperatures in the upper 70 at all beach locations. so pretty nice day to get out

kimberly southers is here with more. >> reporter: by now you can picture what president obama's campaignng to the supermarket wasn't as good as the interview with the aarp. he is now joining in the lobby for unified health coverage. he answered phone calls for us in washington, d.c. members could call or e-mail questions and the white house is expecting 100,000 people on that call. >> if you have insurance that you like, then you will be able to keep that insurance policy. if you've got a doctor that you likeyou will be able to keep your doctor. nobody is trying to change what works in the system. we are trying to change what doesn't. >> the aarp is friendly on this issue. the republicans in congress are not as friendly. ta of the hill is compromise now. they are close to eliminating a few parts of reform the president demanded killing the public option of government insurance policy and savoring private insurance coops and scrapping the mandate to force 40% of companies who don't do it now to open sure insure their employees. >> this provides it on an annual basis so we don't ruin parti

souther of in indiana, amendment number four, by mr. souder of indiana, amendment number five, by mr. wittman of virginia. the time will be reduced to two minutes for any vote after the first vote in the series. the unfinished business is the vote on the amendment number one offered by mr. obey of wisconsin. the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number one baferede mr. obey of wisconsin. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. suppose in -- those in support of a request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having risen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a 15-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] Ös1s4s4s4s4s4s4s4s4s4s4s4s4s4s41 the chair: on this vo