the gentleman from utah is recognized. mr. bishop: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. bishop: thank you, mr. speaker. house resolution 1272 commemorates the 40th anniversary of the may 4, 1970, kent state university shootings. on may 4, 1970, people gathered at kent state university in kent, ohio, protesting american involvement in vietnam. hostilities escalated and four students, allison krause, jeffrey miller, sandra scheuer and william schroeder were shot and nine others were injured. this year, 2010, marks the 40th anniversary of this tragic event. the event will always be remembered and has been commemorated in several ways. the site of the shooting has been entered in the national registry of historic places. scholarships in memory of the students, a collegiate course on the events and an annual commemoration. kent state has also begun design a visitor's center. deaths and injuries, the as a result from the may 4 injuries, kent stat

speaking at the gop con vens in utah. this is about 20 minutes >> my fellow -- my fellow republicans, today the countdown is on. we are 178 days away from taking back congress and retiring harry reid. no r no more taxes, no more irresponsible spending and in more trampling of states' rights or telling terrorists you have a right to remain silent. no more apologies for the greatest nation on earth. do you want to take back our country? then vote tim bridge water as the next senator. the job won't get done by entrinched officer holders in washington d.c. or by more lawyer politicians. it'll take more maneuvering and more than seniorityy to secure our borders and reduce immigration and defeat the restrictions that keep us off our own land and forcing us to buy oil from our enemies. it is going to taken unflinching commitment to core conservative principles and constitutionalist quho is also a capitalist. i'm a small businessman that created jobs right here in utah. i understand payroll and taxes and trade and economics, and

again, bennett out in utah attacked for tarp. these are-- >> financial. >> people responding to the obama agenda, the piling up of debt, the uncontrolled spending. i think that's what is and mating them. >> an interesting thing, what do alan malhahn and arlen specter and bob bennett have in common. the aappropriaproepropriation c and kay bailey hutchinson, texas senator who lost the gubernatorial election and the chairman of the house appropriations committee. diner dorgan, and this is not an exhaustive list. a beg part-- a big part. >> some say the defeat was a fratricide in the republican party that's going to hurt the party in november. jason, do you agree with that? >> well, the conventional wisdom is the tea party has radicalize the republican party, but again, i think the obama administration has radicalized the republican party. >> paul: he's going to hold the seat in utah? >> probably, utah is a pretty conservative state whachlt about kentucky, dan, the race where son the ron paul who ran in 2008. an ophthalmologist, runn

utah, within 11. then, a little high/low action. carlos boozer, kyle korver. utah within six. lakers, though, dominated inside. pau gasol, 22 points, 15 rebounds. that bucket put the lakers up by six. ron artest, he had 16. that's his high for this postseason. and then, kobe, 22 of his 30, in the second half. the joker likes it. the lakers with a 2-0 series lead. they take game two, 111-103. >>> game three, red wings/sharks. san jose with a 2-0 series lead. todd bertuzzi, on the wraparound. no. the ref called the penalty shot. roman cotour. penalty shot by zetterberg, denied by evgeni nabokov. wings missed a chance to go up 2-0. later in the second period, zetterberg off of the skate. wings up 3-1. here come the sharks. ties the game at 3-3. we go to overtime. seven minutes into overtime. san jose gets on odd-man rush. joe thornton to patrick marleau for the game-winner. sharks take it 4-3. san jose with a 3-0 series lead. >>> that's a look at sports. i'm anish shroff. back to you in new york. >>> one more note from the sports world this morning. the phoenix suns are putting t

angeles dominaron metódicamente con el balón en la pintura anoche hasta vencer 111-103 al jazz de utahtaja de 2-0 en las semifinales de la conferencia del oeste. andrew bynum tuvo 17 puntos y 14 rebotes para los campeones defensores de la nba, el tercer encuentro se llevará a cabo el sábado en salt lake city, utah. mientra que en orlando, dwight howard aportó 21 puntos y 12 rebotes, y el magic propinó una de las palizas más despiadadas en su historia, al aplastar 114-71 a los hawks de atlanta, en el primer partido de las semifinales de la conferencia de este. sólo un triunfo por 47 puntos sobre los celtics boston, en la primera ronda de la postemporada de 1995 supera a la paliza de anoche. . para hoy solo hay un partido, y que partido. suns de phoenix usarán camisetas con la frase "los suns", en lugar de sólo "suns", la iniciativa busca "honrar a nuestra comunidad latina y la diversidad de la nba en el estado de arizona y la nación", dijo el dueño del equipo robert sarver. hoy los suns reciben esta noche a los spurs de san antonio en las grandes ligas, los orioles no pudieron con

follow robert at utah senate race. thank you for your time again. >> thank you. >> now here are the remarks by senator robert bennett and the man who will face off in a utah republican party may -- utah republican primary, speaking at the weekend gop state convention in utah. this is about 20 minutes. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] fellow -- my fellow republicans, today the countdown is on. we are 178 days away from taking back congress and retiring harry reid. no r no moreaxes, no me irresponsible spending and in more trampling of states' rights or telling terrorists you have a right to remain silent. no more apologies for the greatest nation on earth. do you want to take back our country? then vote tim bridge water as the next senator. the job won't get don by entrinched officer holders in washington d.c. or by mor lawyer politicians. it'll take more maneuvering and more than seniorityy to secure our borders and reduce immigration and defeat the restrictions that keep us off our own land and

he is the incumbent senator from utah and a republican who the convention in utah said no thanks, didn't renominate him. how does this nit-- or does it-- to what is happening to specter? >> it fits in, in this sense-- pennsylvania is a closed primary. that is only democrats can vote in the primary. that's one reason the sustek ad is so effective. independents can't drop in--. >> lehrer: you can certainly become a democrat to vote. >> you can enroll democrat. utah was a state convention where only the activists who had gotten elected three months earlier in meetings showed up and had a vote. so the 3500 people voting , and he loses by 325 votes. he, robert bennett, with an 84% lifetime conservative record. and he's banned for two things. one is his tarp vote that they've gone after him, having vote left-hand--. >> lehrer: the financial bailout. >> the bailout bill. and second, for collaborating with the enemy. the enemy in this case is ron wideman, sort of an iconoclastic democrat from oregon. benet and widen cooperated on a health plan. it was very high--. >> lehreh: it didn't go anywher

the gentleman from utah is recognized. mr. chaffetz: i yield five minutes to my distinguished colleague from the state of west virginia, mrs. capito. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from west virginia is recognized for five minutes. mrs. capito: thank you, madam speaker. i'd like to thank the gentleman from utah for yielding me time and i'd like to thank the sponsor of the bill. as a co-spon or of this legislation i rise in support of h.r. 1722. i represent the eastern panhandle of west virginia that continues to welcome new residents seeking the lower cost of living and family environment west virginia offers. many of these new west virginians work in the washington, d.c. area for the federal government. telework would further improve the quality of life for these commuters. teleworking would allow them to perform their duties and responsibilities from home or another work site. we actually have a remote telework facility in jefferson county, where they would be removed from their regular workplace. telework would be

again, bennett out in utah attacked for tarp. these are-- >> financial. >> people responding to the obama agenda, the piling up of debt, the uncontrolled spending. i think that's what is and mating them. >> an interesting thing, what do alan malhahn and arlen specter and bob bennett have in common. the aappropriaproepropriation c and kay bailey hutchinson, texas senator who lost the gubernatorial election and the chairman of the house appropriations committee. diner dorgan, and this is not an exhaustive list. a beg part-- a big part. >> some say the defeat was a fratricide in the republican party that's going to hurt the party in november. jason, do you agree with that? >> well, the conventional wisdom is the tea party has radicalize the republican party, but again, i think the obama administration has radicalized the republican party. >> paul: he's going to hold the seat in utah? >> probably, utah is a pretty conservative state whachlt about kentucky, dan, the race where son the ron paul who ran in 2008. an ophthalmologist, runn

even in the case of senator bennett in utah. very conservative chap by almost all measures except when it came to voting for tarp and a couple of these bailouts. then he was persona nongrata even in his own party and this is a trend that we've seen again and again in this country outside this country. what's going on? >> well, if it is a trend it's a very dangerous and frightening trend because some of the bailouts were incredibly important. the auto company bailout was vital. the bailout of the big banks was vital and we got most if not all of the money back with a little bit of profit in some cases and the idea that all bailouts are bad is an extremely dangerous and foolish idea. and of course, the yidea that w all want to cut spending is sensible. where are you going to cut it. it proves impossible to cut. even a reagan couldn't cut it. where are they going to cut it. if they don't cut it, they're going to raise taxes. we'ren ott pathway to being a socialist country, but i don't think there's any way out of it thankly. >> nei

utah, montana and wyoming. pacific northwest and along i-95 in the carolinas. >>> if you're flying today you can expect airport delays in seattle, minneapolis, chicago, memphis, charlotte and in miami. >>> well, the duchess of york, sarah ferguson is no stranger to tabloid headlines often as the target of unkind attacks. >> this time ferguson may have only herself to blame after she was caught on camera offering up access to her ex-husband for a price. sonia gallego joins us with more. good morning, sonia. >> reporter: good morning. an excruciating weekend for sarah ferguson as the tabloid papers continue to pore over the details of that story. she's being labeled as an outcast following the publication of those tapes showing her cutting a deal for access to her ex-spouse prince andrew. the duchess pictured in front of $40,000 given to her by a reporter posing as a businessman ostensibly cutting her deal with her for an introduction to her former husband prince andrew. >> yeah, okay, but then if we want to do a

ed people of utah, the people of utah have always shown the ability to work together and honor the spirit of fair play. and very few things come to us by right. including re-election to the senate. and you have to work for those things and sometimes to fight for them. and i like to introduce to you a fighter, a man of wisdom, a man that america and utah can't afford to lose, senator bob bennett. [cheering] >> thank you so much, mitch, your support is much appreciated because no one is better prepared to lead our party in 2012 than you are. now during this campaign, two questions always come up. first, bob, are you truly listening to us? and second, why do you want to do this again? yes, i am listening. i have been strengthened and stimulated by your passion for america, for the conservative cause and the seriousness of the problems we face. and i hear you when you say you want a fighter who will reflect that passion. and telling the world that utahians love their country and are deeply concerned about its future. i know you want to repeal obama-care and i agree. i want to appeal obama. yo

host: "tea party success in utah sends warning." is a this senate republican primary contest that we're talking about today -- are people in kentucky looking at senator bob bennett's primary loss as a warning that the tea party could be influential? guest: to a degree, yes. the people who are truly interested in politics and watch it closely are probably. at the same time, we had a recent election in indiana in which the tea party did not succeed. i'm not sure it is all that instructive, but it could signal a trend. it will be state by state. we will see whether or not and where the tea party movement is having any effect. host: live coverage of this senate republican primary debate is tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. thank you for your time. guest: thank you, i am glad to be here. >> again, there will be a debate tonight between the republicans hoping to replace retiring senator jim bunning. that is live at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. british prime minister gordon brown announced that he will resign by the end of september becau

bob bennett, the senator whofsz defeated in a convention in utah, wrote this in "the washington post" the center that actually does something, that actually achieves things in washington if this is what we're creating? >> well, david, it's been december malted. it's been decimated from everything from the gerrymandering of political districts to cable television to an internet where i can create a digital lynch mob against you to the fact that money in politics is so out of control, really our congress is a form for legalized bribery. that's really what it's come down to. so i'm worried about this. it's why i have fantasized, don't get me wrong, but that what if we could just be china for a day, i mean, just one day? you know what i mean? where we could actually, you know, authorize the right solutions, and i do think there is a sense of that on everything from the economy to environment. i don't want to be china for a second. i want my democracy to work with the same authority, focus, and stick-to-itiveness. but right now we have a system that can only produce suboptimal solutions. >

. >> the jazz and the lakers tip off their second-round series sunday in l.a., utah's injury list may be growing. deron williams has a bruised left elbow and will be a game-time decision. on a brighter note, injured forward andrei kirilenko says he hopes to return to the jazz by game three. the lakers have their own injury concerns. center andrew bynum has a small tear in the meniscus in his right knee leaving him questionable for the opener against the jazz. lakers coach phil jackson says bynum might try to play through the pain in sunday's opener. the lakers own the regular season meetings with utah winning 3-4 and doing so by an average of more than 10 points a game. l.a. has knocked the jazz out of the playoffs in each of the past two seasons. game one is sunday at 3:30 eastern on abc. >> the saints' former security director has filed a lawsuit alleges the team tried to cover up two senior staff members' thefts of vicodin last year. one of the accused is reportedly head coach sean payton. payton said in a statement saturday he has "never abused or stolen vicodin or any other medic

researchers in utah followed more than 1000 older married couples for 12 years. husband and wives and spouses developed dementia or six times more likely to develop the disease themselves when compared to couples without it. experts are not sure whether stress contributes to the increased risk. anti-depressant don't work, what about magnet? a steady assigned a form of magnetic brain stimulation may help reduce depression symptoms in people who have already tried medication without success. the technique is non evasive. it stimulates the brain with an electromagnet -- electromagnetic fields. more details on mwai more than 50 infants and children's medications work recalled. bacteria were used to make the child medication, but there were no signs of contamination when a finished product was tested. there reportedly failed to investigate and correct problems with the medicine. they did not have proper drug testing facilities. the fda is considering these problems serious. a study shows that four out of 10 parents refuse or delay vaccines for their children. many of

last night kobe bryant dropped 30 points -- a 2-0 lead with utah.kobe bryant was named to the old defensive team. tiger woods is looking for some defense. coach bryan was a superstar and the lakers win and continue to roll. tiger woods was on the course again trying to get ready for the first round of the players. he failed to make the cut last friday. he shot a 79 friday and could not figure it out. here he is today and what went wrong last week. >> i did that hit the ball very well p and very wellutt well, a ll.did not putt we it was good. >> tim tebow may be the rookie who is third come up but he already leads the nfl in jersey's sales. his number 15 is jumping off the shelves. he has the best selling rookie jersey since they started keeping records. 30% came from florida. he will be maybe a third team and his jersey is the number 1 seller. >> congressman barney frank is worried republicans are scoring points by saying the financial reform bill is incomplete because it does not reform fannie mae and freddie mac. we have more on today's politico p

matheson of utah. the chair: the gentleman from utah is recognized for 30 seconds. >> if anyone is willing to put on this country's uniform and put his or her life on the line to protect our freedoms deserves ur respect and should not be subject to discrimination. repealing this flawed policy is the important way for us to show that respect. i urge my colleagues to support this amendment. i yield back my time. the chair: the gentleman from california is recognized. purpose the gentleman will suspend? >> parliamentary inquiry. the chair: the gentleman will state his inquiry. >> could te chair tell me if it might be in order for the time to be extended on this very, very importantatte before the house, at least equal to the time that might be taken by the speaker of the house? the chair: with the unanimous request to extend the time, and it was defeated. the gentleman from california is recognized. >> ma'am, may i ask unanimous consent then that the time be extended equal so that the time that the speake

coalition and utah green homes.com. i encourage my colleagues to support this bill and i hope it can be signed into law soon. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from michigan continues to reserve. the gentleman from massachusetts virginia tech. mr. markey: i yield one minute to the gentleman from north carolina, mr. butterfield. the chair: the gentleman from north carolina is recognized for one minute. mr. butterfield: thank you very much, chairman markey, for your leadership. and thank you for bringing this important job creating bill to the floor today. let me just highlight a section of the bill that i worked on to guarantee that all data processing jobs created will be american jobs. because of this bill companies and nonprofits will be aggregating data to provide rebates for thousands of energy efficiency projects created by the act. we have ensured that the work is done right here in the u.s. the offshoring of data services which is commonplace in the corporate world not only kills american

kobe bryant scored 30 points as los angeles beat utah.103 win gives the lakers a two games to none series lead over the jazz. game three saturday night in salt lake city. >>> in orlando the magic got 21 points and a dominating performance from dwight howard in the opener of their series against atlanta. and the magic beat the hawks 114-71. game two is thursday in orlando. >>> in baseball, a walk-off win for minnesota. with the score tied in the 9th inning, a wild pitch scored the twins' j.j. hardy from third base and minnesota beat detroit 4-3. >>> when we return we'll take another look at this morning's top stories. >>> and a closer look at the man suspected in the times square bombing attempt. >>> sports sponsor by odor-eaters insoles. powder and spray, absorb sweat and destroy odor on contact. [ female announcer ] all you need for sensitive skin. all you expect from the number-one recommended detergent by dermatologists. all free clear is free of dyes and perfumes. and has powerful stainlifters to help get your whole wash clean. it's a

host: utah politics is where you can find the work of mr. geherke. thank you. guest: thank you. host: and don't forget that you can watch part of that campaign coverage. that will be tonight at 8:00 right here on c-span. you can also go to c-span.org to find out the latest on that as well. joining us now, from the home star coalition, their representative. this week there was passage of something called cash for caufers. what is that? guest: the home star bill. people call it that because what it is is a market-based incentive that gist a direct payment for folks who want to remodel their homes for energy efficiency. it's a very smart low bureaucracy program that puts money directly into the market so that we can jump start the tremendously hard hit construction industry right now. it's the kind of stream lined market-driven incentive for consumers to stimulate demand that we really need in the market right now at a time when housing and construction have been tremendously hard hit. host: what types of jobs are we talking under this program? guest: it's a rebate that would go fo

the re-election bid was lost in utah and now we have rand paul. remember it is largely based on government spending. >> tea party? >> size of government and government spending. >> rand paul makes the race in kentucky competitive. the democrats were prepared to go down losing that. they've got a good candidate in the state's attorney general, i believe, and i think that's now a competitive race. rand paul is not mainstream america. >> are we saying that kentucky is competitive? >> rand paul is ahead of his opponent by 25 points. he's no doubt been hurt by this dispute over the civil rights act. i think he's cleaned it up. he says it's the law of the land. >> you want to describe the dispute? >> he has a libertarian point of view that the government of the united states can strike down state laws that discriminate but if an individual business the famous ollie's barbecue discriminates on their own, does the federal government have the power to come in -- >> his distinction focuses on property. >> private versus public. >> is there anything in the f

piths, i want to show you from about a week ago from utah.mitt romney supporting bob bennett who lost in his bid to get the republican nomination. we'll just show the video. rebuilding requires going out and helping the parties. sominaody that he he worked ver hard. is that the version. if you look at 2012, it is going to be a contest of individuals whether or not that means this is a person that leads this country. 2012 is going to be about big things i think those are the big issues. i really tend to be bored with the whole endorsement game. one of these thingshere we keep score inside the beltway. the biggest challenge it is becoming a smaller party. the conservatives are making sgne that the republican party is making sure that they talk to a smaller elector rat. you look at arizona and the fact that the rpewublicans are zero senators on boferede. it is the reason why we have ari rana and other states. if we could get half of the senators on board, we could get this by next we fr. we have mccain and grant. they are not going to go to the

you're seeing bennett in utah lose. you're seeing this go across the board. now and i don't know that we can read anything else into it other than that. >> jamie: at least with these two races, two very important seats. we're going to keep an eye on those. gentlemen, thank you very much for joining us today. >> thank you. >> jamie: those aren't the only races that we're watching, of course. fox news is all over complete election coverage, the primaries, as well as special elections and you don't want to miss bret baier's special. he's hosting an election special. he'll get you caught up on everything on fox news channel tonight, 9:00 p.m. eastern, only on the fox news channel for that. >> eric: just moments ago, 220 miles way up there, the space shuttle atlantis docked with the international space station and it's for the very last time. looking at live pictures right now of the atlantis, it's atlantis' 32nd but final flight after making its maiden voyage in 1985 and it's the end of an era. some wonder if it's the end of america's long love affair with space

is it a light house on the coast of maine, a silo by a trout stream in utah, or made of steel and glass high above the pacific ocean in california's big sur. you can't get closer to edge of the continent than this? >> no, you really can't. >> reporter: we'll follow some dreamers to their dream houses later on sunday morning. >> osgood: hearst castle was designed for entertaining the brightest lights of high society in hollywood. folks in the public eye sometimes need a little redesigning themselves. that's where the man our tracy smith visited comes in. >> reporter: after more than 20 years fixing the hair of the rich and famous, the only thing hair guru frederic can't seem to do now is stop. >> i can't help looking at everyone. it's simple. it jumps out of my eyes whether it's the color of the hair, the length, the layer wrong. >> reporter: i'm very self-conscious now because you said you look at everybody. the beautiful world of frederic fekkai later on sunday morning. >> osgood: after a leisurely stroll around the grounds you might fancy a rest on a simple and practical chair, perhap

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senator bennett in utah was an appropriate year.bringing the bacon home right now does not have the same sort of political guarantee -- host: jack murtha. a closely watched race. the democratic candidate. tim burns, the republican nominee. let's go to melissa joining us from new york on the republican line. good morning. caller: good morning, and thank you for taking my call. as far as elena kagan goes, it does not matter to me what her sexual orientation is, if she is gay, or if she is straight. what matters to me is in sheik uploads the law and looks to president. you can have an opinion when you are giving is stammen -- what matters to me is that she upholds the law and looks to president -- precedent. you can have an opinion when what you're giving is statements. it seems that whenever some disaster hits, they want to say, "oh, this is what we inherited. barack obama was a united states senator before he became president. he was well aware of all of the issues going on, so to say that he was completely dumb struck by what is hap

as those utah also goes vermont. this became the predawn of constitutional sobriety. t.r. the fact that he came in second to wilson was strong in his dominance presence in the campaign signaled the birth of modern mass democracy which became part of the living constitution during the 1930's. in fact, by t.r.'s response or by the response to t.r.'s insurgency, wilson, too, towards the end of the campaign began to chant and massive opinions and when he was elected president, he governed as a new national list rather than as a new freedom progressive. therefore he transformed the democratic party and american politics. now, taft and willson, as well as most democrats and republicans, were surprised that t.r.'s provocative campaign for a pure democracy was so well received in many parts of the country. communicated to the voters directly through the new mass media independent newspapers and popular magazines for the muckrakers through audio recordings of t.r.'s most important rhetoric and in the movie houses it resonated especially with the fastest-growing areas of the country

they saw what happened to bob bennett utah. 14-term democrat in west virginia, bye-bye. people in washington, you should be afraid. you know the people on the left are those that like to hide behind the curtain. they should be afraid of the progressives, because the progressives are not taking their foot off the pedal. they are exposing themselves as the radical, revolutionary country destroyers that they are. they realize, am i on the right side now? because only one is going to be standing in the end, our country or the progressives. america is on to the progressive movement. this bill would give america a system that would charge for the use of carbon. remember, to save the planet. to create jobs. remember those two things. save the planet and create jobs. one of the most affected will be bakers base of all the ovens but don't worry, it won't cause a price problem with bread. bread will be different. for some reason, bread will be different. remember the government can print money. bakers cannot. so their options are, save the planet and create jobs. if you are a bake

baltimore's hottest address is back. 2110 utah street. fans get a reserve. the shirt only $21.ies played very large and feel good to get through the first couple of innings. >> a third of the runs from come in the first two innings. >> gary: no bunt shown by there. hudson is out in this came. he tweaked a shoulder. >> late in the game. he didn't have a day off a good spot to give him a day. >> gary: and the shored stop is out. markakis. two on to start the 3rd. >> shooting to the hole. a well positioned. a plan of attack. >> gary: 2 on and span coming up. tejeda talking to matusz. >> giving signs to the infielders. you verbalize the play to the pitcher. >> gary: span two on for the twins. a .314 hitter against left- handers. throw down no. harris diving back in with izturis covering the bag. new signs for the next pitch. in at 1st and 3rd. and punto waiting on deck. see if span meant it. he didn't. right center field nobody going to get it. harris will score. casilla. no throw. a triple. >> that splits the out fielders. they score easily. maybe not con queuesive but to the trip

. >> he was a utah cowboy and he wore a good felt hat that was pulled down level to his ears until the tops of them were flat. the weather lines on his face showed he had a checkered past. i reached to shake hi proffered hand, but both his wrists were in a cast. carpal tunnel i asked, but it never broke a grin. rodeo he quietly said. bull i asked again. no. team roping was hi answer. i responded quite a wreck. well the healer saw it better and he winced and stretched his negative, and then began his tragic tale. i was on my horse who hadn't backed for two weeks and was steady on the course. you know how you've always thought if you're tallied up and tight your horse can't buck while dragging all that weight. well, that ain't right. my horse came off the ground when my pony broke in two. the second jump, we cleared the fence, but i held my dallies true. i think if i make this ride i might get a good score, but he fired me from the saddle with such force he came unshod. he bucked so hard up to the sky, so high that i saw god. beside him, according to this spiel, respectfully i waited for

not a high number, but there were key votes in there, including senator hatch, a republican from utah. host: what happens next? the president is expected to make this announcement this morning, and then what happens? guest: a lot of activity over the next four or five weeks as more of her record comes out from the white house and is scrutinized from critics and supporters, and then the hearings will begin. it is up to senator leahy and the senior republican on that committee, jeff sessions. senator leahy is a democratic from vermont, jeff sessions is a republican from alabama, and they will schedule the hearings which could, at this point, come the last week in june or maybe early in july. they have to navigate among lots of different factors, including that there is a traditional recess that comes around the 4th of july. so we'll have to see. but you should know that last year president obama named -- president obama named judge sotomayor on june 25th. he's getting a jump on her by naming her on may 10. so maybe the hearings will start before june is out. host: and if you follow the

up to 20 inches of mountain snow in utah, wyoming and montana. showers from seattle to portland. gusty winds and rain in the carolinas. >> highs near 90 from dallas to the twin cities today. 70s in boston and new york. 85 for atlanta. much cooler out west today. 50 in billings. 60 in boise. 62 for seattle. >>> well, there are a lot of ooh-la-las yesterday as venus williams hit the court at the french open. >> williams turns more heads than usual, advancing to the second round sporting a see-through black lace negligee. it was trimmed in bright red, looking very much like a corset. and she wore skin-toned underwear beneath. >> wow. venus says her look is part of her motif this year, which is all about illusion. the illusion of wearing clothes. she has ten outfits with her, can't wait to see the next one. >> she's done that skin-tone bloomer thing in the past and it's fooled a lot of people. there he goes again. >> i could be fooled. >> ratings promptly went up i'm guessing. >> i'm sure they did. >> we'll be right back. n honkin. a short time ago, this woman suffered from around hi

and utah is offering a lifetime supply of this. >> it's kind of the same thing. sit the same thing. >> no touch. no touch. >> yes. yes. >> and jesse, not a bad -- we'll leave that for another day. should he take this deal? >> we'll wlif anything sounds too good to be true, i probably is. he does get free lap dances for life, but it's from the same stripper. >> oh, oh. >> this might not be great years from now that. is all. >> and a crocodile with breast implants? that that is one thing i haven't done yet. >> and do you think this will influence his decision. >> no. do you think he needs a free steak from a strip club? i'm sure he has no trouble getting lap dances now. >> celebrities love free cram. it doesn't matter. they'll go into a movie premier, and a bag of human excrement, they'll take it because it's free. >> you're talking about pseudocelebrities of which you're a part. lebron makes $14 million per year. and he's got a new one. they're not saying how much it is. i don't think it can cover how rich this individual is. >> this is like this, guy is like this

whether it is bridgewater or lee who wins, will almost certainly be the center for utah.ost: you can read more of jonathan martin's coverage at politico.com. we will get into our discussion guarding the afghan president karzai's visit to washington this week and his of bed and a washington paper. the first call comes on line for a democrat from harlem, new york. caller: hello, how are you? i just wanted to say that this afghanistan thing, i think it is a hoax. especially for the times square bombing thing that just happened, it all leads back to we need to get out of afghanistan. there's no need to be there. it is too dangerous. it reminds me of 9/11, and also of how mayor bloomberg is trying to control the city through fear and terrorism, and now he wants to fly to london and look at his security cameras and all that. host: tom, on the line for democrats, out of detroit. caller: you know, i'm kind of confused right now about how i feel about afghanistan and as being present there right now. i don't know what karzai has in mind, what he will talk about, but we have a lot

i was raised there till i was 12 and i moved over to utah avenue right next to the st. johns high school there. all seven of us went to blessed sacrament schools. nine of us i should say because my sisters went there. and my father was an accountant. a cpa. in the 1946, the fellow who ran the firm fell over dead right in the office and they carried him out and my father and a couple other young partners started running the firm. >> what were the politics of your family? and were they writers? >> no one in my family was a writer. and no one in my family was in politics. except for my uncle, and he was a democrat. and he had gotten into a little bit of trouble up there. but he was a boss. but nobody in d.c. was -- when we grew up here -- the interesting thing about d.c., the capitol and the white house was simply not our lives. this was a southern town. we lived in washington, d.c. and it happened to be the capital of the united states so none of us was involved in politics at all but my father was tremendously interested in issues. and he was tremendously -- he had grown

matheson of utah. the chair: the gentleman from utah is recognized for 30 seconds. >> if anyone is willing to put on this country's uniform and put his or her life on the line to protect our freedoms deserves our respect and should not be subject to discrimination. repealing this flawed policy is the important way for us to show that respect. i urge my colleagues to support this amendment. i yield back my time. the chair: the gentleman from california is recognized. purpose the gentleman will suspend? >> parliamentary inquiry. the chair: the gentleman will state his inquiry. >> could the chair tell me if it might be in order for the te to be extended on th very, very important matter before the house, at least equal to the time that might be taken by the speaker of the house? the chair: with the unanimous request to extend the time, and it was defeated. the gentleman from california is recognized. >> ma'am, may i ask unanimous consent then that the time be extended equal so that the time that the speak

. >> shannon: let's start by talking about utah. bob been net lost the seat. what do you make of that? >> it was just an earthquake not only in terms of the republican party but just i think in terms of what it portends for the rest of this year politically. everyone is talking about antiestablishment, anti-washington, antiincumbent mood but that is really the what. i think people need to focus on the why and the reason for the why is because of spending and because of deficits. and, you know, senator bennett has a member of the appropriations committee and sending ear marks back home to utah, used to get praised for stuff like that, not any more. >> shannon: he had a bit of an issue from the right. arkansas, where the current sitting senator blanche lincoln. she may have trouble from the left because move on.org got involved. they raised more than a million dollars for the challenger. in the first three days he announced his candidacy, the left is facing challenges as well. >> it is natural that the left doesn't like her and probably have never liked her. she

we've already seen that in utah. tuesday is a chance to see how angry voters really are. there are close races, in pennsylvania, arkansas and kentucky. there is also a special election in pennsylvania, the house seat after murtha's death. that could give a clue to republican prospects for capturing control of the house in november. both parties there spending big bucks. scott brown for the republican house race and bill clinton campaigned today for the democrat there in southwest pennsylvania. all the rafts on tuesday, gregg, will be a clue at what may happen in november. >> gregg: the race is obviously very close in pennsylvania, it's a dead heat in the latest poll that i looked at. could arlen specter actually lose his seat? there is a pretty good chance he could lose, right? >> reporter: he is a good closer. he has been through a lot of races. right now the race is within two or three points, last time i looked. and joe sestak has some momentum. his argument that specter is a fake democrat. he switched parties last year. both were on the sunday talk shows. he said spec

. >> saturday night, on c-span radio and c-span not work, reports by utah's senator robert bennett. he is addressing the 3500 delegates, along with seven other candidates vying for his seat, saturday at the convention center in salt lake city. we will have those remarks tonight at 8:00 p.m. on c-span. >> senate majority whip dick durbin is our guest sunday, onn c-span is "newsmakers." he will talk about democratic efforts to pass reform legislation and the issues heading into the midterm election. a look now at u.s.-mexico relations. mexico's chief of international affairs gave a speech recently on his country's economy, border security, and combating the drug trade. this is about 45 minutes. >> i would like to thank you for coming in today. i am honored to introduce to you a man with a substantial influence over international matters in a very important region of this world. that is the state of mexico. i am talking about dr. arnulfo valdivia machuca. he is the chief of international affairs in the state of mexico. he is a political adviser to the governor. he has served as an hono

again, bob bennett was ousted from his reelection bid at the gop convention in utah. >> tomorrow, our first guest discusses immigration policy. the chairman of hq.com looks at the future of the republican party and the influence of the tea party. our third guest discusses the merger of united and continental airlines. remarks now from the seventh circuit chief judge easterbrook. this is about 15 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. the most significant factor about the last year is the 15 courts of this circuit are handling their business promptly and in good order. in the world where failings of government make headlines, it is good to emphasize the successes. first, and most importantly, the court of appeals, the district courts, the bankruptcy courts, and the courts of the circuit are current with their work. that is not to say that some cases do not take too long or that there is no room for improvement, but we can be proud of our everyday performance. this is possible, in part, because caseloads have remained reasonably steady. bying the 1970's, cases rose about 30% per year. during