and so tha fb you, tha fb you f everything that you do to allow us to accomplish the goals.ll da if you'll come b6 3 up -- natly is going to be introducing somefiery , mecial guests. all of you are special but we have some individuare au froes adminis sation and we futurnt to acknowledge them as well as members of congress, present and ming thebers of both chli a chci and those that don't belong to the ort ana gations b are here and grace us with their presence. nataly. h c we're gengng to take advantage of the fact that a à à com tm. ittion a my honor to invite the members of the 112th congress to we min, os here on the stayo they're to be recognized when i call your names, if youloolow,e us here and we're going to take a big photo here. resentat steow,was b6 c13 a from california. have yarebessra. Õt evncisco can secko. resentat ste he from texas. this is like the pro g? rigfro? representative hin jose. congressman ben lieu haudd resident commissioner peer lissi. representative allard. resentat stefilet re auqu, wrm bow some we a you probably saw them and mingsled with the

though all these promise to buy your season tickets the same seats but this year they are telling us tha we have no expectation that we're going to have any seats. we have no equitable right. >> welcome to the economics of professional sports. >> sports director larry beil says he is not a defender or detractor of the practice but points out it's widespread in today's world. >> if they are going to put down a billion dollars to build a stadium, they to have finance it. the raw numbers there is certain ways to finance it and one of those ys in the modern era is personal fee licenses. >> they call the licenses as bl's or stadium builders licenses. they declined an interview saying selling licenses s a long way off but all dollars from the staum builders license es to the fundi and maintenance of theuilding. none of the revenue goes to the 49ers. key elements of an sbl, teif time and transferable, ours wi be bot season ticket holders were informed about sbl's in a personal element. so sbl's can deliver a lot and personally cost a lot. are they an investment. >> are we tking the 49ers of the

walking wounded and anybody tha follows directions and get up and walk and it's green. d is delayed and anybody that i injured but we don't think it's life-threatening. i is the people that need treatment right now and d is th dead and black and during triag you open an air way and how lon does that take? two seconds and it takes ten seconds to check and bleeding - the only bleeding i want you to treat during triage are arteria bleeding and spurting out and you could bleed to death in about three minutes and shock and if the person is unconsciou on the chair and how do i treat for shock? lay down and lift the feet and cover you and takes ten -15 seconds and i move on. the categories, black for peopl that are dead and green people that are walking and the only two categories left are red and yellow. this rule here that i'm going t teach you now and i want you to memorize it and this is the rul that is going to determine whether you're red or you're yellow. the rule is 32 can do. i want everybody to say it with me. thirty-two can do. it's a three part rule. thirty, first

budgets naturally growing, tha era has ended. host: governor christie says he wants to cut corporate taxes and governor cuomo in new york says he will not increase taxes. governor corporate says he will not raise taxes but governor clinton in illinois is raing taxes to try to overlook -- president -- gotquinn in illinois is raising taxes guest: . we will see wh works. i cut taxes for many years. you have to relieve the regulatory burden. if you overreach, it is effectively a tax. there's a cost in doing business so you have to be careful h you raise taxes. the best antidote to these challenges now, they will have to make tough decisions and some programs should be cut and others should be co main goal. i tnk you have to keep downward pressure on spending. you have to have more technology. i am not giving recommendations to tom corbett but you may not be seeing more public seants hired as they get the deficit under control host: we heard from the president this past week. what i the state of the union as we speak? guest: from my p

and it's people that deal with -- from the heart are the ones that touch your life, the ones tha touch your soul. i want to express my deep appreciation to my colleagues that have touched my heart and i hope that i've been a positive statement to many of them. the palm that som that comes tos one that says, "and his place that knew him no more," the palmist wrote. -- the psalmist wrote. so you sign the desk, you move on, you look back at the signatures that are in the desk and you don't recognize any of them. the place will know us no more. but the hearts that we touch, the hearts that touch ours will remember forever. and i certainly will. i want to thank you and my colleagues in the senate for letting meserve with you. it has been a great joy. it is a fabulous nai the natione greatest nation on the face of the earth, and it was an honor to serve here. god bless america. i yield th >> in his first weekly address of the new year, president obama pledges to work with republicans to help solve the nation's problems. then senator-but let kelly ayotch with the republicans address, talking

cup here was a tremendous decision, and i want to thank my colleagues on the board for the unanimity tha

so, what this suggests - and more than one model shows the same kind of behavior and i'll show you : tha. but this is a transit of southern california showing you the temperature rise across this area, and you see this tremendous gradient of temperature increase as you get in land. of course, that has a profound influence - or would have on all sorts of things including probably water, eco systems, forest fires, human health, all sorts of issues. this is a facet of the latest generations of climate models that really was not recognized five years back or so and whether or not this is going to be um... - this is going to be verified and confirmed by future model runs that's a question, but it looks like land properties, because of the drying that brad mentioned feeding back to the summertime atmosphere, and perhaps causing a potential worse problem to deal within the warm season. next one. this is four different model runs showing you the amount of change in the annual cycle. the one i just showed you a, well the reddish, more dramatic with the bars but truth in advertising, even a less r

american growing up and coming up in this country and coming up in this country seeking some recognition, tha

and it was just -- tha was just football.see those guys with smiles on their face, and pure football. >> thiright here, let us put our head down a little bit, made plays. >> i think we played cautious all year, didn't enjoy t game, and i felt do a good job of it. i thought the whole team rallied arou and we let loose. >> raiders head coach tom cable has turned his team around, yet his contract is up and there talk hugh jackso will take over. i say that's a big mistake. cable had his team ready against the chiefs. campbell finds the wide open receivers. third quarter, game tied at 10. raiders respond. michael bush, bursting through the hole. 6-yard score. bush ran for 137-yards. in place of an injured darren mcfadden. in the fourth, ford, what year he has had. just makes plays. off the reverse, picks in for six. the raiders more than doubled they're scoring from last year, and the raiders defense with perhaps it best effort. seven sacks and two inrceptions. raiders become the first team since the merg in 1970 to sweep its divi

i think we still have one pending issue, and tha

. >> he told me last week na tha in october, he agreed to put in his name. i wish he told me earlier, but again, i don't control that. >> she says she'll appoint an interim chief and begin a search if he leave it is department. >>> some 50 people marched through the san francisco streets today protesting what they call violent and mistreatment of mentally and physically disabled people. two weeks ago, police shot a knife wielding man in a wheelchair. they say they shot the man after he stabbed an officer. protesters say the man survived, but there are others who haven't, they claimed. they say it's clear officers need to be taught how to deal with disabled people and should not automatically resort to violence. >> this is not -- this is not proper intervention. >> former chief says the officer tried to first stop is altercation with a man, then the man was stopped as they tried to use a bean bag against him and that they eventually shot him and that the shooting was justified. >>> well, two days later, a stunning act of vigilantism. the man once arrested in

in the meantime, more than 15,000 people have fled to neighboring countries, a tha number could rise if the latest mediation efforts fail. >> two boats carrying african migrants have capsized off the coast of niemann, according to the interior ministry. -- off the coast of yemen. most of the passengers are feeding grounds. another boat carrying up to 40 people capsized. in the northern australian states of queensland, military aircraft are ferrying supplies to people stranded by record flooding that has killed three and cut off roads and ports. officials have issued storm warnings, and they say that heavy rains and flash floods are expected in the days ahead. >> home to 75,000 people, now a ghost town. those who did not heed the call to evacuate can no longer leave. the last road out of the city is now flooded. water levels are expected to peak, submerging about 40% of the city. >> we have message community impact. what is happening here is, well, i do not think we will see it again for another 50 to 100 years to get that is the nature of this event. >> the flooding subsided in anoth

you got time for tha you got time to earn moreon you, online at capitalone.com.ng squatootski... your savings will earning three times the national average. now, let's review. capital one intestplus savings... at three times more. go to capitalo.com. what's in your wallet? are you a pisces? you you a. >> come up at 11:00. what happened to the dog that stopped bart service in the east bay. >> and the band drink that is rae siblinged into a new kind of fuel. those stories and more for you in one hour on 7 news at 11:00 over on channel 7. larry is here with the soap opera. >> think about this. stanford would love to keep him. michigan would love to have him. raiders take him in a second. niners want him. >> miami was salivating and broncos waiting to make their pitch. >> wish he had more option. >> niners were on harbaugh then out now maybe they are back in. this much we know. harbaugh not going to miami. dolphins are keeping tony as the head coach. so you can cross one of the players out of the harbaugh sweepstakes tonight. 49 ers were said to be offering around 4

have you heard tha ? >> there are some comparisons. the giants won the world series and went on to have a great year. they are talking about the as' potential. it could be the as of 2011. what do you think of that uniform you're wearing? >> it is blinding me a little bit. [ laughter ] >> i think i'm starting to lose my accent. they say i'm starting to sound like an american. >> the as have been the most active team this off season in major league baseball but the mariner's general manager today squashed reports that chone figgins could be coming to the as. so we will have to see how that plays out. >> it will be a good year for baseball in the bay year. feels like. >> it will be. >> watch the as. they are going to be good. >> thank you, kim. >>> if you drive in san francisco you know how easy it can be to get a parking ticket but soon they may be able to get those tightly regulated permits. that's it for this edition of cbs5 eyewitness news. we will see you again at 10:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. good night. captions by: caption colorado, l

the salaries they are making, if they miss a game you are talking about $250,000, a lot of money if tha these guys are making. for them to start worrying about losing the game. they are going to alter the way they hit. that is potentially going to put them in jeopardy. if you are a defense player and all of a sudden you try to ease up in some way and turn your head a certain way, hit with a shoulder, you are going to put yourself in serious jeopardy as a defensive player being out on the football field. >> you can break your neck. especially during halfway through the season, they started applying this rule. you can't expect the player to change the way he plays. >> with the training and how do you magically do it. you can't. >> here is another thing. have you seen adrian peterson run into somebody. when are they going to fine an offensive guy? some of the hits are ferocious, it's something we love about the game. it's the gladiator approach is what people love. i think it will take away from the game itself. >> you have to running full speed and you let up because you don't want to get

. >> thas for jning us. >> "who nts to be a millionaire" is coming up next.e i want you to >> honey...? [ mom ] yes. honey, i can't find my intert cord. oh, ll borrow hailey's. you're downloading movies. fast! from he? where is her cord?! we switched to at&t hi speed internet d got wireless access. no more cords. wireless, okay, honestly, can i just get a cord, please? dad, the cord's invisible. [ female announcer ] for a mited time, call to get high speed intert r just $14.95 a month for 12 months withelect services and a 1-year price guarantee. it's our fastest internet for the pric oooh. vide online? here? how much is that? noin'. at&t high speed internet at home includes access here. our invisible cord is realllong, dad. oooh. [ female aouncer ] get access to the entire at&t nation wi-fi network for no extra charge. so for a limited time, get high speed internet for st $14.95 a month for 12 months with select services and a 1-year price guaraee. aren't you glad we switched to at&t? yes...but i want my own invisible cord. you already have one. oh. ♪

for tha i am joined by an middle east expert from the swp german institute for international and securitys. thank you for being with us. the protests still lack a political leader. you think that mohammad el- baradei as the man to lead the transition? >> well, he could be the man to lead the transition, and that is the main difference between the situation in egypt now and tunisia sundays ago. they do have an alternative. they do have a credible alternative, and a person who is highly reputed in the international arena. and that is -- that could serve as an encouragement to the opposition in egypt. >> until now, the police have been dealing with the protests. what role do you think the army can play? >> well, the army does play a role behind the scenes. we have seen in tunisia that the loss of support, army support, led to the downfall of the regime. as it seems, the army still stands behind hosni mubarak, and if the situation deteriorates, it is possible that the army will intervene. as it seems right now, it is more likely that it will intervene on the side of hosni mubarak, rather than

in the second quarter of last year, the country posted growth of 10%, equalling tha of china. have this report. >> pretzels in the pedestrian zone are a bargain. around 50 euro since. turks are now earning four times as much as they did eight years ago. as a result, they are spending much more as well. >> that has been good news for the country's retailers. >> the economy continues to improve. business is booming. we hope that customers continue to buy flowers. things are looking good. >> billions are being spent to expand the subway to the west of the city. the upturn is evident everywhere. despite the financial crisis and recession. back in 2001, turkey had to cope with its own banking crisis and responded by reforming the sector. now the country's financial institutions are in good shape. eight years of political stability, along with a stable currency, are attracting an increasing amount of foreign investment. the president of the turkish chamber of stock exchanges and commerce s ss the e you're meant the country's biggest training partner. but there is growing interest fr

guest: well said, very appropriate to do tha he is the speaker of the members of the house. he showed some real leadership there. host: >> tomorrow arizona governor jan brewer plans to make her state of the state address where she is expected to talk about the shootings. here on c-span. >> the senate is out this week. the house will gavel in briefly. then on wednesday they return for legislative business taking up a resolution rrding the shootings in tucson, arizona. on thursday and friday, they are not in session due to a prescheduled republican conference. >> tomorrow on "washington journal" we will continue to follow the shootings in arizona. also a discussion with william kristol. also jeffrey rosen of george washington university law school. and later we'll chack with the c.e.o. of the center on education policy on his organization's reent report on gaps in test scores. that's :45 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> thank you very much, mr. president, mr. vice president. >> you can use the c-span video library to learn more about the new additions to the obama administratio

we'll put tha question to our guests but first, here are their distinguished profiles. born, flint, michigan, 49 years of age, wife, rebecca, three children. roman catholic, republican, university of notre dame, b.a. university of the east, the flu vaccines, doctor of -- philippines, biotech knowledge fellow, george washington university seven years, george washington chief of urology five years. men's health magazine, contributor. hobbies: explorers club, a national exploration society. chairman of expeditions. michael john manyak.born, jersef age. wife, mary. seven children. roman catholic. republican. st. peter's college, b.a. auburn university m.a., public administration. united states air force, colonel, 31 years. chrysler technology's electrospace technology nine years. us cancer support group regional director two years and currently. hobbies working in his yard, photography. james robert anderson. couple anderson, what symptoms did you experience that helped you detect that you had cancer of the prostate? >> that's what's so alarming about this john, i had no sy

(aaro) yeah, i like tha. you're still in the first grade.my particular approach to my life has been: i'm not anything. i'm me...you know? i'm the sum total of all the things i am interested in, and i'm interested in a lot. (liz) he was nice. (aaron) i didn't even want to ask questions, i just wanted him to talk. (autumn) so amazing, i'm not even kidding. you get this picture painted in your head of what a nobel prize winner is-- kind of how they'll act. and he said, "i'm not anything; i am me." i really liked that. (aaron) i just hate having to define myself in a certain category as a certain type of person. (liz) it still seems surreal, almost. we're going to be doing something so mundane, driving, and then you're just going to be like, "holy cow...what am i doing right here, right now?" (liz) so i'm looking forward to that aha moment. (male announcer) roadtrip nation extends beyond the program you just watched. it's a movement that empowers others to create their own roadtrip experiences. here's a quick snapshot into that movement. my name

but does he also appreciate tha in order for their remaining representatives of this incredibly brave group of men to receive thisecognition in eir lifetime a that the time to act is right now? >> i do. i have considerable sympay with what the right honorable lady have said. it does seem to me -- of course you have to have -- you have to have -- yes, we given by consent. we do have to have proper rules here but it seems to me, people on these convoys served on these incredibly hard conditions and were able to serve for a very long time and there is a case that they have missed out and many are coming to the end of their lives and it would be good to do more than what they've done. >> thank you, mr. speaker. which does the prime minister consider to be a wor political betrayal, a liberal democrats deputy prime minister not to introduce tuition fees but did but they promised to introduce a fuel duty stabilizer and didn't? >> i think you can topple those with an snp who said they would have an referendum on s & p and never did. >> thank you, mr.speaker. my local conservative council has

the clock's tick onniing on tha.in newsom says he wants to make the pick, the mayor gets to do, that he's still mayor of san francisco. he's not saying who it will be at this point. he has a short list, and sometimes that short list has been shifting. but we think by saturday, possibly sunday we might have the answer to that question. >> does it strike you as odd that it's such a difficult -- it seems to be a difficult spot for him to fill? it's a prominent job. you could certainly, as kamala harris did, parlay that into smk el something else, run for mayor. yet david chiu said he didn't want the job. there's a lot of talk of him moving over there. what do you make of that? >> the job is going to be before voters like the mayor for a four-year term in november. do you want a placeholder? newsom was insistent to have a, quote, placeholder in place for the mayor's job saying i want to put someone in there who's not going to run in november. he might be looking for a similar thing in november for the district attorney's

and i would hope this could be a moment tha ourselves and begin to bring it back. and the point john made. it's not just the economic trauma that americans have been suffering under but you can't underestimate the psychological impact of war. we have been at war for a very long time. and i think the combination of all those things i have to believe it's been draining g g >> tomorrow on "washington journal, a preview of the congressional agenda. then, jon shure. after that, we will chat with heather peeler about her ribs roles in the martin luther king day of service. that is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern, here on c-span. >> next students talk about politics and their future. dan prime minister david cameron at the british house of commons. then the election of reince priebus as the chairman of

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. >>> also ahead, one of the most meaningful tha yous ever. a rare surgery that's given a california woman a new lease on life. >>> and the shelter celebrating a milestone following a devastating fire. >>> and dismantling the moth ball fleet. why it could be especially good news with the bay area economy. and winter or spring? yeah, winter. but temperatures felt like spring with record-setting warmth in oakland. record-setting temperatures as well in san francisco. now we're starting to cool off with breezy conditions. we'll have details on how lg up. >>> while they oar commonly referred to as the bay area's ghost fleet. 52 old navy ships floating off of the waters of venetia. we're shown it could turn out to be good news. >> the decaying nest of ghost ships is become a familiar sight to the bay area. in many ways, it's the story of the island. left the island in 1996 leaving behind the bones of a naval path. turning to the dark. >> ready to receive the first ship. soon his company will begin dismantling some of the hulking ships that make up

you remember tha that. fill begin listed in the world record most time on camera with more than 16 and a half,000 hours. hard to immanuel daily television without regis. >> let update the forecast. hard to immanuel daily forecast would you sandy, too. update the forecast. >> you are being awfully kind. tomorrow morning i'll pay you later. 40's and 50's with just a few patches of fog at nann time you will see the sun coming out. early temperatures will be in the 50's and 60's. a little breezy at times. northwest wind up to 20 and at 4:00 p.m. really these temperatures are above navrj most instances. upper 50's to the mid 60's. enjoy the accu-weather 7 day forecast. it is a mild sunny forecast. stretch of 7 straight days with spring like conditions. tm 60's across the board and no rain in sight at least not for the next 7 days. even ate bit beyond. that i look at the extended computer model. rain will be back before you know it. >> of course. thanks very muc much. >> we are less than 3 weeks away from the sup

as any thing -- as worse than anything we've seen in years, where stem what ns going on in -- worse tha what is going on in darfur. >> kashmir suffers from the fact that there are other agendas involved. in some cases, the conflicts may be exacerbated by the specific neighborhood one is in. what is happening, not just in kashmir, but the pakistani, afghan, and u.s. agenda with respect to that border spills over ander creates -- and creates a situation. because there are other agendas, they oftentimes get shunted aside. therefore, the international community -- and i would say in terms of the united states -- what we do not see is a very strong global leadership. we do not see a global leadership as a function of cooperation and collaboration among all parties and countries that have the capacity to emphasize the agenda of others. one of the speakers previously talked about the american exceptionally some and america becoming the world's superpower. some would argue that the united states attempts to do so is long past. it met its waterloo in iraq. it is not because the united states cou

>> he made tha very clear. he was always very insistent, that the muslims must not do to him what he-- what the christians did to jesus. the. >> rose: which is to-- >> defy him. i upo am a man like you. and when he died his followers couldn't believe it, and his great friend abu becka stood up in front of the strawt community and said yes, he is dead. and if you can't believe he is not dead, he is god. he is dead, indeed. on the other hand muslims have reproduced the prophet in their lifestyle because their law is based on the imitation of the prophet so that they wash and eat and make love, do you business as they believe the prophet did. and the idea is that by imitating the externals of his life, they will cultivate that spirit of islam or surrender to the divine that enablied him to hear the word of god. one of the things that's very interesting is in the early biographies of the prophet, you sigh the effort that the revelations were to him. he would grow pale and sweat, even on a cold day. sometimes he wou

hoven, did you indicate that you supported a fair determination for medical malpractice issues so thathose who had bona fide cases could actually recover? >> most definitely, congressman. >> you're aware that it's estimated 5,000 to ,000 wrongful death cases are paid every year? >> if you look at the statistics which are obviously very familiar, we are talking about apples and oranges here in many situations. we're talking about errors and adverse events as opposed to true malpractice and negligence. i think you have to be careful about the terminology. >> so what would be the barrier to 90% to 95% of the cases that were caused by medical errors from recovering? >> they should be able to recover. what the health act would do would allow them to recover. so that they would be appropriately rewarded for what happened to them in their loss. the health act talks about that in terms of all of the economic elements that e involved, including their health care. >> mr. chairman, my time has expired. >> thank you, mr. scott. the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. marino, is recognized for his qu

now that in and of itself gives youp a demonstration of the cane -- so tha change.y the the reporting was much more time sound. a let me give you an illustration cbs had a marvelous reporter named winston bird that is no longer her with us. winston covered italy, the vatican, and it was his responsibility every now and th then to wander into the middlets east. ev one day at the state department i got a call from a washington a bureau chief, a terrific chief named bill small. bill said, can you please check with the state department andd s find out where the heck winstonc is? i said, why don't you know in new york? new york the foreign desk has no idea where this guy? is. we think he went to yemen, but d we are not sure. yemen, today, is a pretty rough yemen terrain. then, even more so because we py knew less about it.rrain. what happened was that winston andkn his crew simply left froms went off to yemen, and were there for three weeks without ye communicating. but when they emerged in cairo, as it turned out, one morning they got in touch with new york and their st

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. >> thas. >>es, r, yes, sir?> [inaudible] >> look, obviously, i think that is an important step forward. i think some of that comes as a result of yesterday's meeting here that for the first time there was an acknowledgement by the chinese about the north koreans enrichment program. i think following that the republic of korea agreed to enter talks with the north koreans. clearly, conditions were created yesterday that showed the republic of korea with china and the united states were aligned in dealing with the aggressions of the north koreans. clearly, i think it was a positive step. >> [inaudible] >> without getting into a lot of detail, i think again spending and what we have to do to get our fiscal house in order is certainly going to be a topic that you'll hear the president discuss on tuesday. i -- mark, i'm not one to get ahead of the president on his speech. jake? >> [inaudible] where does president obama stand as president -- [inaudible] [inaudible] >> well, jake, i don't know that he spends a lot of ti

because i think that the disturbed personalities are the most susceptible to the vit tha that goes on irresponsible for people to do that and there are consequences. >> sheriff dupnik white house law enforcement officers are watching the scene as we have this conversation tonight. we'll take another break. when we come back, remarkable lives lost here on a terrible morning in tucson, arizona. announcer ] let's throw down some style. style that lasts a lifetime. what do you say we get the look we want, the softness we need, and an unbeatable lifetime stain warranty for whatever life throws at it. then let's save big on the installation. ♪ we're lowering the cost of going barefoot. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. get exclusive martha stewart living and platinum plus installed in your whole house for only 37 bucks. with relief from dry, uncomfortable skin. only aveeno skin relief has an active naturals oat formula... to improve all five symptoms... of winter skin in just one day. discover the beauty and comfort of skin relief. only from aveeno. ♪ j-e-l-l-o ♪

policy rather tha. focusing on israel during this.d when i am concerned about is d what is the u.s.g? we are providing protection andt security. we are making sure the nuclear s weapons are not talked about ind the discussion of proliferation. those are big problems, and i my want to keep my work on mys. country, my government where im. pay taxes, what is done in my of name. so that is a big part of why i keep the focus of the unitedst l states. >> host: phyillis bennis over the last couple of years has been writing a primer series, "from stones to statehood: the palestinian uprising," "ending the u.s. war in afghanistan: aua primer," by the more? >> guest: there is another one that i did not right. i think there are more to come. i don't think i will write another for a little while. whi. i think they are useful. g i think that they are very important and useful tools for activists, people trying toing d understand hot issues as they ly emerge. my next book isbe likely to bege something a little more challenging for me. >> host: have you started?ome >> guest: i haven't.want to i ha

adt its constitution that each body can adopt its rules, but it requires a two thirds vote to change tha those rules, it doesn't sayes. that. it says each body can adopt thea rules it does not specify we to have to have a supermajority to donl so. it only specifies the in fe supermajority, if i'm not mistaken, in five cases.bviously five cases. each coness so obviously, the framers of the constitutional are quite clear that each congress could adopt these rules and they can adopt them by a majority vote. now we have a situation in the senate whereby we are dropped by rules that do not permit us to change those rules except by a two thirds vote. as i've said many times, what is -- what is the voters of this country decided to allot 90 senators from the same party to the republican party? and well, could they come in and say okay, we're going to adopt new rules and from henceforth it's going to take 90 votes to changs those rules, knowing that may never happen again in the history of this country. would never have 90 senators and one party. you did they do that? with well, if you accept th