we are stronger standing together and we used to the solidarity and unselfishness. collective action determine social justice in the economy. >> the net's quick fire questions -- tony blair are born brown? >> in the end, gordon brown. >> gordon brown. tony blair may be more photogenic but told -- gordon brown was the better man. >> is so important. . . blair or gordon brown is not on the ballot paper. it is a new generation. we should not fight the battles of the pass. >> i was 100% loyal to tony blair and gordon brown because i am all loyal labour man through and through. but not everyone in parliament and say that. because of that, i can unite labour going forward. >> of the them, they were an extraordinary partnership but how do we move on? do we have the courage? that generous a politician -- that generation of politicians came in the 1980's. we have to move forward to win power by. >> the move on to our next substantive question. >> will continue as potential bidders offer the people on the middle of the ladder? they have hardly have ever claimed benefits. i fe

. >> he's very unselfish. he has to be. don't remember the last time he sat and watched television. he's always getting to the kids or the wives. >> he's running everywhere, he's omnipresent. >> reporter: this is the image many americans have of polygamy. secretive societies, women wearing prairie dresses, young girls allegedly abused and church leaders standing trial. is it your hope that by exposing your lives, that you'll counter some of the negative publicity that's been out there? >> absolutely. that's exactly what we're -- that's one of the biggest things is that we have so many stereotypes, we have so much bad media about this lifestyle. there's not abuse in our home. there's not oppressed women in our home. we don't have underaged brides. we don't have all these other things that are actualry very wrong. and our children are happy. >> do you think your arrangement is a good one for raising children? >> very good one. >> absolutely. >> for this family it is. >> yeah. >> we feel like our children are very well balance

the unselfish stewed. i think there is no better than alan paige. for the last 18 years.former nfl player has been on the senate. he has helped thousands of students under the condition that they give back to the community by working in the schools. the page education foundation, it's 20th anniversary a couple years ago, now in the 22nd year. you've helped over 4,000 students. they have to give back. we provided financial assistance to over 4,000 students. >> they have to give back. >> they have to give back to their community. they have to be involved working with young children as tutors, as mentors, and as role model, sending the strong clear message by both word and deed, because mind you they're in school themselves, that education is important, and that with hard work, effort, and a little perseverance, you can use education as a tool to achieve wafr your hopes and dreams really are. >> what was your motivation behind all of this? you have helped people you don't even know. >> as a lawyer, as a judge, i have seen what happens when people are hopeless. we have too ma

it's selfish versus the unselfish, and i think if the democrats, the majority party, think that 15 million unemployed voters can't make a difference in november, i think you've got another thing coming and i don't think there is any doubt about it, you have to roll it back in time, the way fdr did. he had those fierp sides. mr. president i think that you are spot on when you say we have to buck on, it's inexcusable when people didn't get into the process and maybe we didn't want change, maybe we didn't want it bad enough but i think that unemployed people and the 99ers that i have communicated with, they're thinking a little different right now. you've got to tell them that there is hope on the horizon. mr. president, you've got to speak directly to the unemployed. directly to the unemployed. the people that don't have a job. the people that don't have benefits. the people that have been shafted by the republicans in recent weeks, as soon as yesterday. tell me what you think in our telephone survey tonight, folks. the number to dial is 1-877-ed-msnbc. my question tonight is, do you think r

beyond the facts of the invasion, however, is the heroism and unselfish sacrifice of the men who carried out this most magnificent operation. because of that heroism and sacrifice, hitler's europe was cracked open. so it's entirely fitting that today, 66 years after that, we commend and honor the men who made the sacrifice on june 6, 1944. moreover, i'd also urge my colleagues to take the time to individually thank previous and current members of the armed forces they encounter for their service. i hardly recommend that -- i heartily recommend that all of my colleagues vote yes on this resolution. with no speakers, i yield back the balance of my time, madam chair. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from mississippi is recognized. mr. taylor: again, madam speaker, i want to thank congressman poe for thinking to this, at the end of -- the movie "saving private ryan," tom hanks, playing captain miller, as he's dying he says in a voice, barely more than a whisper to the character that is playing private ryan, earn this. it is a phenomena