. >> some of my buddies that patrol on the wabash river in vincennes, indiana, were on the river saide over here. >> mac calls troy and they set out on a fishing expedition they will never forget. >> all of a sudden, that first fish comes flying out of nowhere, passes between us, bouncing off parts of the boat. >> there's one! >> a single jumping fish is unusual, but it's not enough to shock troy or mac. but within seconds, dozens of fish start leaping out of the water in all directions. >> left side, right side, front, back, all the way across the river. they were just jumping everywhere around the boat. >> oh! there's one! up on my shoulder! >> the fish are so active that the guys have to protect their heads. and it's no picnic for the cameraman either. >> boom! >> hit the cameraman. nailed me right in the back. >> some of the fish weigh more than 20 pounds and they're propelled by powerful tails that can launch them up to six feet in the air. the fish are asian silver carp, also known as flying carp. and while their behavior looks bizarre, the jumping carp are actually responding t

it is because the vincennes natureio -- it is because the ververy scenario we face has not acted. the only time a senate has not acted was, a, very lit in an election year and, b, with respect to the selection of a chief justice. the senate has taken action on every pending supreme court nominee to fill a vacancy regardless of whether the nomination has been made in a presidential election year. over the course of our nation's history, there have been in fact 17 justices that have been confirmed in a presidential election year. and not since the civil war has it ever taken more than a year to confirm a nominee for a supreme court vacancy. the average, of course -- you've heard it over and over again -- has been 67 days from nomineeation to the final senate -- from nomination to the final senate vote. but what senate republicans are proposing is that this president, with over 300 days left in his term, will not even get the courtesy of a vote in the judiciary committee, never mind a vote on the senate floor; that this nominee will be rejected sight unseen. which is why all we think