if we are going to give money and borrow from the chinese, that is just call it a wash and bring our troops home instead of hunting our enemies. we should not go there. that does give back to the until we had in the house before. the gentleman from california had eight minutes remaining. >> i only have one speaker remaining. >> i have to reserve the balance of my time. >> he reserves the balance of this time. the gentleman from wisconsin the gentleman -- and the gentleman from california seeks recognition. >> have one additional speaker. as long as you're giving me all of this flexibility, let me mention that as we began this process on this bill, both my chairman and i were pleased by the fact that there was bipartisan support for it. this is fundamental to our success in the middle east. to get that package come back from conference which is a bill that does reduce the president's request for funding. i would be having -- if the gentleman will yield. >> of will yield. >> we'll talk a lot about this issue in california. because this bill is going to go to the president and become la

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry. permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. so, what's the problem? these are hot. we're shipping 'em everywhere. but we can't predict our shipping costs. dallas. detroit. different rates. well with us, it's the same flat rate. same flat rate. boston. boise? same flat rate. alabama. alaska? with priority mail flat rate boxes from the postal service. if it fits, it ships anywhere in the country for a low flat rate. dude's good. dude's real good. dudes. priority mail flat rate boxes only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. . >> bob: the learning proce the teaching process, rob dibble, continues, as student and teacher get together and we'll check on -- thank you, aflac. the two number 1 pick over all on the roster. david price. pat burrell. they tricked us. >> rob: because beckham is not on their active roster but i think he is on their 40-man roster. >> bob: pat burrell. just when we think we've got these guys figured out. pat burrell was originally dra

wimbledon gets under way monday on espn2. >> mother nature washes out the open's first round. means for tiger and the rest of the field. top stories on the way. >> i'm eric karabell with your fantasy news. let's look at information you need to know for friday's games. first off, let's talk about the philadelphia outfield without raul ibanez. he's on the d.l. with a groin problem. the other three guy should not be dropped. let's assume it's a short-term stint. john mayberry comes up from the minors but he's raw, to be used against left-handed pitching. il would recommend him for the best match-up as well as stairs and dobbs. nothing to worry. 5-1 on the season with a 3.70 e.r.a., feldman has allowed more than three runs in only one of his starts all year. he should pitch well at san francisco. finally, why can't joe saunders get any love? the lefty did win 17 games with a 3.41 e.r.a. last season and he's on pace for a similar campaign this year. why is he available in a third of espn leagues? i don't know. saunders and his 2.74 home e.r.a. this season will be on display friday

if we're going to have to borrow from the chinese, just call it a wash, bring our troops home instead of finding our enemies. we should not go there. let's stop this and get back to the good bill we had in the house before. with that, i yield back. >> the gentleman from wisconsin continues to reserve his time. 7.5 minutes remaining. the gentleman has eight minutes remaining. >> i have only one speaker remaining. i like to inquire if my colleague from wisconsin -- the status of this circumstance? and who would be the person to close? i will have to reserve the balance of my time. >> the agenda from california reserves the balance of his time. the denim and from wisconsin -- the gentleman from wisconsin. >> we have the right to close, and we have one remaining speaker. >> the gentleman from california. >> as i indicated, i have one additional speaker. as long as you're giving me all this flexibility, just let me mention that as we began this process in this bill, both mai chairman and i were very pleased by the fact that it was based on bipartisan support to give the kind of assistance

we look at others who got out and played on this basically wash-out thursday, angel cabrera, his thirdo that uphill par 4 you're talking about, pulls the string nicely. >> playing with tiger woods, he made a huge putt for bogey at the first hole to keep from starting with a double. >> rough around the green, bluegrass gets tacky, then it's wet. >> he's trying to hit a shot where he goes underneath and pops it straight up in the air because it's straight downhill to the hole location. didn't work out for him. >> led to double. justin leonard. he's got the straight ball going. is he long enough to contend here? if he hits irons like this, i think so. >> a 4-iron from 186 yards. you see how soft the greens are, the ball stops dead with a 4-iron. >> beautiful shot from justin leonard. on eight. that pond had company by the end of the day, nearly a lake that inundated the green. >> they moved the tee way up, 163 yards instead of the normal 220. >> ian poulter a pick a lot of folks like, a gritty player, here for a par, you've got to do this in the u.s. open. >> you've got to save some pars

you cart stace courting i didn't intend to stick around washing. really they argd me i was looking for fights but i never expected to be up there. during goffering bush's prack tan si. ket increased by 10 pipeon. >> does you ever recommend a veto that he sadensh to? i felt like if the bit got at the way to the fond frent i wonly would have have any a present he got it's interesting to know that frebfws a was over >> its foot of trape in chick he stapes >> and i rack said $200 million. everyone set that's. well, i have a big thick file to corn firm. it's very, very clear on the records that the asumentses. quhindkinet of walt gray youw >> this wasn't going to be world war ii or veet ma'am. >> we are up to about $700 million the least. >> i think, i'm not going to second guess anybody's decision. i will say it has had profound consequences. . the fatigue of it all. i it was curning attorney but not it really make an office. bill on on peanl i was in many speemings. the only question was when and where people should be a little more charitable, i thi

she was looking for page b-3, the car wash coupons. she spent $1.50 to give the car wash coupons this is a story our journalists he to hear. -- hate to hear. people care about the product. we can change it but we have to be careful about how we change it. the that we are making is that there is an appetite for quality news, not of what the platform, and there will always be an appetite for quality news. we also know we have two audiences with distinctly different desires. first, the local community. readers who come to us for our coverage of everything from local school system to what the obama administration is doing and how it might affect local businesses. second, we have a large and growing national audience but comes to us for coverage of washington -- the of the redskins or the u.s. government. as i said, 90 percent of the page views on the web are from outside the market and we never spent a market the dollar marketing ourselves outside the market. our job is to serve the audience is and what on multiple platforms. at the same t

we're going to give money that we're going to have to borrow from the chinese, let's just call it a wash, bring our troops home instead of funding our enemies. that's ridiculous. we should not go there. let's stop this and get back to the good bill we had in the hoe before. with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from wisconsin continues to reserve his time. the gentleman from california. mr. lewis: how much time doesor side have? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has eight minutes remaining. mr. lewis: i have only one speaker remaining. and you would be the person to close? well, i have to reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves the balance of his time. and the gentleman from wisconsin -- mr. obey: mr. speaker, i understand we have the right to close and we only have one remaining speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman continues to reserve. the gentleman from california. who seeks recognition? mr. lewis: as i indicated, i have one additional sp

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry. knit, delicate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. >>> thanks to our united st army to protect and defend our great nation everyday. >> bob: thank you adam dunn. 240 years ago, the army was established. we salute all of america's army to build a better future. well said adam. you're entitled to some today. he's 1-2. he could always say hi to mom and dad, his wife or kids. >> rob: we could have a contest, have adam say hi to you. >> bob: we'll call it "have adam adam. "how about this? there's dukes, it is beyond the reach of upton. dunn will stop at 3rd 3rd. elijah dukes is putting on a power display today. >> rob: how do you like me now? looks like a hanging curveball. it is. 85 miles per hour north on the pitch track. it's a double off the wall. second one of the day. >> bob: the ball got out there so quickly. adam dunn who could see off the bat it wasn't going to be caught couldn't get beyond 3rd

they had a bunch of washed up yankees, brooklyn dodgers dodgers and giants on the team. willie harris gets under that, hits that a long way to right center. over the shoulder catch. b.j. upton. [cheering and applause] that kid covers ground doesn't he? the other thing, if he gets to it, he catches it. >> rob: gabe kapler gets a two run home run. willie harris hits a ball 400 feet and has b.j. upton run it down. that's what happens in the major league level. the ball is crushed. that will be the last pitch of the day for james shields. [cheering and applause] nats with a runner on in the 7th. tie game. izon fios. these are your widgets, they let you put whatever you're watching down here, while you check out local traffic, weather, even your news up there. i've got a news flash you're out of mayo. how did you get in here? door was open. you'd have tons of ways for you to search for content: by actor, director, any word at all. what about chicken? chicken's fine. any word. no i mean do you have any chicken? i want to eat some chicken. one of the coolest things you can do w

it is our father in heaven who washes our tears as we repent and confess our sins. we have gathered together in remembrance of this day every year for the past 20 years. we have witnessed the wonderful works that you, our god, the creator of heaven and earth, and created in your image. today we gather to remember the victims in tiananmen square massacre and those who fight for righteousness. we pray that you receive those victims and look over their families. we will not live for ourselves from now on, but live for you. we are scattered around the world. we pray that when the right time comes, were called to go back to our own country, our home where we love deeply. dear heavenly father, we keep your commands. although those who committed the massacre has not confessed their evil doings. we forgive those who have tom does and leave the judgment to you. because we believe it is wrong to avenge. we know that their thoughts are not our ways. their ways are not our ways. we trust in your deep love and in your wisdom. lord, we have been wandering in the wilderness for a

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you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry.ate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. . >> amber: back in oakland colyseum, time to check in with news around the major league. big papi, david ortiz, will get his eyes checked on monday. he believes maybe that's the problem. that's why he is beating .187 with just 1 homerun for boston. j.j. putz out 10 to 12 weeks for the mets. they will remove some bones out of his elbow. and the indians sent pauseo carmona -- fausto carmona to work on mechanics. >> gary: when a sinker ball pitcher's sinker does not work, there is nothing left. that's what happened to carmona. >> buck: they sent him all the way to rookie ball so get him into a situation where there is no pressure and see if he can rebuild his confidence. >> gary: jack han ran will get a base hit. his first hit. he is 1-for-3 in the ballgame, leading off bottom half of the 6th inning. the most recent addition, roberto castillo called up today, jamie walker being released by the orioles. the orioles get

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry. knit, delicate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. coors banquet has been brewed in one place... and one place only: golden, colorado. it's followed one tradition: use the best high-country barley... and only rocky mountain water. and it's been brewed under one motto: never compromise. now maybe this means we're a little set in our ways. but we know a few guys who will drink to that. coors. the banquet beer. ♪ who's watching? ♪ tell me who's watching. (muffled music) ♪ who's watching... (announcer) it's right here. it's easy. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ it's the money you could be saving with geico. . >> bob 3-3 as we go to the bottom of the 8th. the flex plan, the grand slam flex plan is stillavailable. five different plans to choose from. your plan, your games, pick your seats. get a free game and the red sox are in it. it's all that easy. the new flex plan grand slam call 202-657-nats or visit nationals.com/grandslam. the nats bullpe

she would wash their clothes for them.she would make sure that they got to a doctor if they were sick. she would help them. teachers cannot do that. there should be networks to provide the services that people need who are in these circumstances, as well as teaching them as hard as you can in class. otherwise, that teachers cannot cope. you wind up with high drawop out rates. alongside achievement scores, we still have high dropout rates. those have not been made the focus of attention and reform. host: the next call is on the republican line. caller: i'm a 60-something year- old woman. i have been a democrat since 1961. my husband and i voted for the first time together in 1961. that was until last year. he and i have always voted according to our beliefs. we try to stay very educated and up to date on issues and what people have done, not just what they say they will do. i do not feel i can vote adequately or in a meaningful way if i do not know their history. my question today is concerning the activities of the coacorn

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry. knit, delicate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. . >> bob: the curly w road, decked out in blue. since we are talking about draft pick, the two number 1 overall picks turnedly on the rays' roster. >> rob: david price and last year's first round pick was beckham? >> bob: we are talking about overall number 1 picks. >> rob: yes, overall number 1 pickses. that's why it ways number 1 overall picks. >> bob: 98th pitch of the game by matt garza, fouled away by josh willingham. inning number 6 underway. well, the rays, as i mentioned, never had a winning season until they won 100 games last year, never had more than 71. i think nats fans can take a lot of hope from what we are talking about here tonight with the fact that you can struggle but if you draft well, and have a plan, and stick to it and have good scouts, you can succeed at the major league level. and, again, if these guys can win the american league east, any team in baseball can win any divis

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry.nit, delicate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. >>> welcome to tropicana fi in st. petersburg. the nationals on top 2-0 here in the top of the fourth inning. -- will foul it off to the right side. we will give you the highlights you need to see shortly. we can tell you that ryan zimmerman has both nats rbi's tonight, a third inning ground ball, andy sonnanstine for the rays and jurisdiction pitching beautifully so far for the nats. nieves just got a piece of that 0-2 breaking ball. bob carpenter, rob dibble, byron kerr here. we will bring you up to date. we can tell you that jordan zimmermann, no runs on two hits, five strikeouts, one walk, and a big double play ball shutting down the major league's leading run producing offense so far. 0-2 to nieves. got him, and the top of the fourth comes to a close. ú oof! i hope he has that insurance. aflac! you really need it these days. how come? well if you're hurt and can't work it pays you cash... yeah to

people wash their hands for r h ritual but they smear things around when they go to the bathroom. i'm just telling you my experience. >> did you visit a church or a synagogue? >> did not visit churches or synagogues. i knew it wasn't be in the show and i didn't want to deal with the religious thing. i wanted to know the difference between sunnis and shiites, not how christians were mistreated. i really wanted to understand the dominant religion there. >> any advice for making traveling especially airports easier for someone walking with a cane? >> well, if you have concerns about your physical ability to travel, remember, the most grueling things of travel is heat and thunder. go in the end of the season, march or october. much easier, much, much easier. >> did you have the opportunity to eat in the home of a persian family? if so, how was your meal? what did you eat and are persians as hospitable as i've heard, yes. >> yeah. i get a little trouble because i'm not crazy about persian food. >> you hadn't mentioned that earlier. >> i try not to but i wanted to know. it doesn't make

guest: durable-goods are washing machines, cars, things expected to last three years or longer. it is a barometer for the manufacturing sector. if those are good in means manufacturers will have to start up factories. it has been a bleak few months. not only long-term issues with losing jobs to overseas competitors, but also given the weak demand in the united states. people have held off on major purchases. so if there is an uptick there we might see a rebound in manufacturing. if they buy more raw materials the entire cycle of the economy will get a boost of a little. host: market joins us on the democrat blind from wilmington, delaware. caller: 01 to echo the comments from the jump in from tacoma, washington. like he said, most americans do not know that the federal reserve couperins the currency -- who prince the currency in makes monetary policy is a private entity made of several banks. it is the largest. am i correct in that it is the largest entity in the world that is private? guest: the federal reserve is both public and private. the board of governors in washington is

so somewhere it will come out in the wash. what i try to do is pick up 20th 20th -- flight 93. i try toy pick up the story, it was august 4 when he made that stop and then walk through of what is known about cat tan any, and i have had difficulties in finishing the book because of the lack of a prosecution of this guy. so, it's kind of hard to bring it to closure. >> one participant who we feel pretty clearly -- [inaudible conversations] >> is now unavailable to prosecute, so nobody -- [inaudible] >> yeah. did you follow the pelosi press conference today? >> no. >> pretty interesting exchange. she flat out said she was lied to by the cia relative to the harsh interrogation measures. i wondered if she was sort of brought out on this issue because karl rove wrote an opinion piece in the "wall street journal" saying she ways in the loop. she was briefed in december of 2002 and she had the media availability. >> who said this, rove? >> rove said this and reconstructed a timeline that seemed compelling. a good subject for when i'm not micked for c-span maybe. >> always persuaded by

. >> buck: and we'd like to welcome those who are watching the wash nationals.ats by 7-0. jim hunter with buck maine[ ane a amtheoharris sukikes a strike oakland sent 9 people the plate in the first inning. and brian bass has retired all six batters he's faced. broken bat ground ball. to first and brian bass has back to back, three up and three down innings. orioles coming to bat in the fourth. markakis, scott and mora are coming up. ♪ ♪ (tucci) more bars in more places. at&t. the best coverage worldwide. get the blackberry bold for $199.99 after mail-in-rebate. only from at&t.

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry.ate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. >>> well vince now his 60th year of baseball with the dodgers organization. he's got a great book called "pull up a chair." the visit with the author of that book. >> we're visiting with curt smith, the author of "pull up a chair." he's one of the biggest announcers of baseball in all time. how does ben compare? >> he's the best there ever was. he treats the english language like a violin. he'd give you all attributes in announcer and more. credibility, above all language winston church hill said words are used as bullets of ammunition. >> baseball has a lot of starts and stops, pitching changes where announcer has to be the guy to give you the poetry of the game. is that one of the reasons why people feel that vince is a part of their family when they listen to him? >> i don't think so. he's an extended part of their family. if you've listened to him, you know more about him than your aunt or uncle fred. he reminds me o

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry.nit, delicate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. ♪ who's watching? ♪ tell me who's watching. (muffled music) ♪ who's watching... (announcer) it's right here. it's easy. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ it's the money you could be saving with geico. times may be tough today, but the things we all look forward to haven't changed. like owning a home. watching our children grow. and retiring with confidence. so whatever you're looking forward to, m&t bank is here to help you get there. m&t bank. understanding what's important. >> byron: the nats win. let's look down in the farm to see how they did. triple a international league, that game postponed. that was supposed to be a rehabilitation start for john smoltz. look at the numbers. >> ray: they ared in 3rd inning down two to winston salem. >> byron: very impressive, justin mandel. another homerun for norris, ray, >> ray: i will go back to the john smoltz. that may be the most important thing. g

it's like a wave of refreshment, gently washing over your whole body. it's getting bigger.ere comes the refreshment. [ sfx: screaming, wave splashing ] whew. well that almost never happens. easy drinking, always refreshing. bud light. the difference is drinkability. [ sfx: hairdryer ] no hard feelings. >> tiger woods, and the black course has, and the par 4's, measure more than 500 yards. the 7th is the longest par 4 in u.s. open history. >> the all americans is one of the most prestigious events. it's also one of the most challenging year in and year out. it means challenge, it means a test. ever since i was a little kid, the u.s. open was the pinnacle of golf. without question, the one i wanted to win. the u.s. open is thee event. it means a lot of pressure, it means a lot on of grease and possibly gray hair. it's everything in golf. >> momentarily, we take inventory of tiger on the day, history of the five fairways for the sixth green. that one double bogie stands as significant, though it was offset immediately there after by a birdie. we welcome in rick reilly, a casua

it's like a wave of refreshment, gently washing over your whole body. it's getting bigger.comes the refreshment. [ sfx: screaming, wave splashing ] whew. well that almost never happens. easy drinking, always refreshing. bud light. the difference is drinkability. [ sfx: hairdryer ] no hard feelings. ♪ five, five dollar, is go-go-goin' strong ♪ the famous subway $5 footlong rolls on. the made-to-your-order blt and many other... regular $5 footlongs -- all day, every day. ♪ at subway the white sox, it's ha

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry. knit, delicate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. times may be tough today, but the things we all look forward to haven't changed. like owning a home. watching our children grow. and retiring with confidence. so whatever you're looking forward to, m&t bank is here to help you get there. m&t bank. understanding what's important. . >> gary: 6-7-1 for the a's- 3-0 for the o's. mark hendrickson is dog his share out there. hannahan stands in, third businessman. he will take a pitch down low for a ball. 7 in a row retired by the orioles former starter, now reliever, 34-year-old left hander. hannahan will take it for a strike. >> buck: hendrickson has made some quality pitches since coming out of the bullpen. his curve ball has been sharp, effective. he is throwing good fastballs to both sides of the plate and the cut fastball and that's the curve ball that he missed with there. >> gary: hannahan ahead on the count. outstanding club man at third base, really so

it's like a wave of refreshment, gently washing over your whole body. it's getting bigger.screaming, wave splashing ] whew. well that almost never happens. easy drinking, always refreshing. bud light. the difference is drinkability. [ sfx: hairdryer ] no hard feelings. >> he has 7 strikeouts. people thought he had a couple bad starts, maybe he was on a short leash and maybe ready to shut down. [ indiscernible ] it doesn't sound like anybodys going to be on a short leash. berken is doing what trembley said what he needed to do. he is commanding his fastball, he has a great curveball right now. i don't think he's going anywhere any time soon. >> jim johnson, there's lots of questions, he's been pitchingo well as a reliever, but the question was asked, could we e him in another role? >> i've been asked would he be a starter again? doesn't sound like they have any rotation to put him in the -- we were asked about what he coul, would he be a closer. that's something that trembley left as an option. he has the makeup to do it. that bulldog

this in many countries to keep in power the complex and all the republican-type people who are brain washed and said kill, kill, kill, take over the whole world to get resources. another thing, we have no right to tell people not to have a weapon unless we get rid of a weapon ourselves in the same way. also, as far as obama says, he's satisfied with the election, well, it is not his duty to say that. he should keep his mouth shut about it altogether and let the people over there decide what to do. because if some of the other groups beside the one that gets to take over, a riot will turn out just like in the united states from the ghettos of nomadics and alcoholics and prostituted and people that ruin the society. trying to keep the society honest and pure and not in the corruption and greed and ignorance. host: we will leave it there. guest: i think the situation of 1953 and u.s. involvement has been documented. i have to say a great deal of this was coming together. the british government was extremely upset at some of the movements by the newly appointed prime minister, who was a nationa

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry.icate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. . >> bob: come on out to the miller light bash. live bands perform, pre-fame and the nats face off against the blue jays. that will be our return a week from tonight. stay after and catch fireworks extravaganza. your tickets are available, nationals.com, 888-632-nats and always at the box office at the ballpark. washington and toronto sounds like a beach bash to me. top of the 4th, bard, hernandez and guzman. big breaking ball was a strike evidently when it crossed home plate. ball caught very low by dioner navarro. that was the 69th pitch of this game by matt garza. you talk about three long innings. this ballgame has been in progress for an hour and 16 minutes to get through a 3-2 first three in innings. >> rob: well, tomorrow night, the fans at home will only miss about an inning and a half. >> bob: it's possible. you get into the american league with the dh, everything slows down. >> rob: yes, sir. one season,

it's like a wave of refreshment, gently washing over your whole body. it's getting bigger.mes the refreshment. [ sfx: screaming, wave splashing ] whew. well that almost never happens. easy drinking, always refreshing. bud light. the difference is drinkability. [ sfx: hairdryer ] no hard feelings. >> the world he is biggest sporting event returns one year from today. the 2010 world cup on espn. >> the fantasy news, looking at a new scheduled starting pitchers for thises's game. lefties, one of the better southpaws in baseball is david rice. winning ones in the three starts mainly because he is throwing too many pitches and not going deep in games. facing the angels, near the bottom in walks. and i think price will throw a strike into the seventh inning and will win the game. and owned in fewer than 2% the league, at home unbeaten. thursday he is at home against the reds and it doesn't matter i am using john lannan. and jamie moyer. and he has turned his season around with quality starts last week. it is time to trust him, especially against a struggling reading. and moyer is

i wash my mother go through this case a long time. i could almost hear her having no question in her mind. she was on life-support on the child. -- at the time. this is almost four years ago. is a very legitimate opinion. families wrestle with this all the time. i hope my children and family are very clear with what i had in mind. >> where did you get it? >> i've got it in connecticut. the lawyer did it for me. he also represented a local hospital. hospitals get nervous about this. what did he charged by the hour? >> i presume he did. >> i cut him off. >> you make this sound terribly simple. the fact is that half of the advance directives are ignored today in this country because of liability situations. how many physicians can really tell you this? if we do not know, what do we do? today i have a phone conversation with an elderly father who been on a ventilator for 13 days because they did not know what it was. until you fix liability, until you address the court situation that provider space, we can do all sorts of things. it is no

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry.it, delicate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. . >> bob: nationals on m brought to you by southwest airline. and by aflac. we've got you under our wing. welcome back to one of the most unusual ballparks you will ever see a baseball game in here at tropicana field in st. pete where the rays are 18-12 this year. the nationals bring their 6-20 road record into here. and there are four rings around this ballpark, a, b, c and d. i'm not going to read this word for word because it would just confuse you. suffice it to say that the bottom two rings, if a ball hits them in fair territory, homerun. if a ball hits one of the top two rings, a or b, right upped the roof in fair territory, keep on running, baby. it's as many as you can get. if it hits one of those rings in foul territory, that's a foul ball. >> rob: only one guy has been able to hit the roof, and that's carlos peqa. you keep on running. if they catch it, they catch it. some of them have lights mo

oil is a wash in boats that are sitting around the world, it is -- demand has dropped. what is going on? are governments -- are governments of oil-producing countries buying positions from wall street to try to create a false market? i mean, it's just -- it certainly needs investigating. anyway, that's the short term. longer term, i think oil will go back, will go up, it's likely to in a normal marketplace it should steady at $70, something like that, and i think the world needs to realize that we are running out of oil. come 2016 and 2017 demand will exceed supply and therefore those people pushing for alternative fuels need to move as quickly as possible to get those alternative fuels, governments need to realize the cleanest fuel, safest fuel if you look statistically, is nuclear energy, and i think try to emulate what's happened in france. we need to -- we need to try to produce as many nuclear power stations as possible. particularly if we want to combat global warming, is really one of the only weapons we have to try to combat global warming, but if we don't move

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry. knit, delicate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. (tucci) count on the nation's fastest 3g network. at&t >> byron: welcome back. the washington nationals e back to defeat the cincinnati reds. they finally get one on get away day as they head off to tampa bay and puts smiles on the faces of everybody. >> ray: everybody. >> byron: byron kerr with ray knight. we are getting ready for nats xtra minutes away. >> ray: it was a fielder's choice that gets the win. important contact. phillips tried to and had to chance. the great thing was the lead-off pinch hit by harris and another pinch hit by hernandez to get it started. >> byron: in the 9th, joe beimel got the job done. debbi taylor is stand by with him right now. >> debbi: thank you. the bullpen has been fantastic the last 17 games. your third save overall. e.r.a. under 3. and your first save here as a national. >> we have kind of turned it around from where we were earlier in the year. got some new guys

and then she said, her doubts about becoming a professor were washed away as she saw her class and the classes she taught as a form of political activism. and there are many quotes in my book, but it is very easy to get testimonies by particularly women's studies professors, that what they're doing is indoctrinating students in feminism, they may not use that word, but trying to convert students to be radical feminists and join feminist organizations, radical feminist ones, because there are conservative women who are feminists and some of them are well known. and one of the courses that in this -- the book we've written, one party classroom, the reader -- it's the only reading list where we actually found a conservative book and the book is by daphne, it's called professing feminism, and the professor has put a -- written a little comment next to, you know, where the assigned readings are. you have to read a chapter from this, it says, this is an anti-women's studies book prepared or refuted. prepare to refute it. well, it happens that daphne was a founder of the women's studies movem

this is an event writer and author of "letters from washing ton." here is one of our former presidents with hearst newspapers. finally, the editor and publisher of the american journalism review. now you can do your applause. [applause] >> it may come as a surprise to some of you here today as you watch our legends over the years that we do not tend to and by members of the press to speak at the podium. we get way out of control. we do have a special cause it to do that today because our speak er strip is special individual. generally, we think journalists cover the news and we try not to put them in the spotlight that they might otherwise feel uncomfortable with. a longtime journalist of "the baltimore sun" reported the allies -- reported the lives of inner-city baltimore. he laughed and told the baltimore city newspaper in 2003 because "some sons of bitches bought my newspaper and it stopped being fun." is that an accurate quotation? >> it is, indeed. >> he took an absence and shadow detectives of baltimore's homicide unit. the result was the edga

so, it is pretty much a wash, but i would lean toward the private sector for the long run.ost: from missouri on the democrats' line. good morning. caller: [no sounds] host: but the to our next call. hello, joseph. caller: i am against a public auction. i am a small employer who has employed people for 23 years and provided health insurance the entire time. i think we need to fix the existing problems in the system. the public option, we're not exploring how to fix the problems to begin with. the two main things as problems in the system, employees who have pre-existing conditions are forced to maintain current coverage or lose it. we need to fix that. secondly, we need to allow smaller employers to band together to buy insurance in larger groups to make it more economical for employees. host: ok, and on the democrats' line from tampa, florida. caller: hi, yes ma'am, first of all, i'm a very strong republican. while i am not a big supporter of mr. obama on a lot of his issues i would like to state that i pay almost $5,000 per year through my company, my health care that cove

another way toay it is who washes their rent-a-car. seniors and veterans and private companies and those who insurance their workers, the uninsured, in fact, all americans should be given the chance to review and discuss and provide feedback on any legislation as important as -- as important as this health care reform. it will affect the way we all get our health care. i look forward to an ongoing dialogue about the health care reform that we all want. but we must not rush to churn out an hastily past a plan that will lead to rationing and the displacement of millions from the insurance they currently enjoy. it's of paramount importance that the principles of quality, quality care, choice, freedom, and putting patients first triumph in the reform that we all want. mr. president, i note the b absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mr. sanders: mr.? the presiding officer: the senator from vermont. mr. sanders: mr. president, i ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: wit

dorgan: madam president, it doesn't wash at all for somebody to suggest somehow they have to vote against cloture because they were denied their right. over on that aisle on thursday, we had a discussion, senator reid, senator mcconnell, myself, senator martinez, and then back and forth in the cloakrooms, we offered amendments back and forth that -- just to get started on the bill. there wasn't a list that said here's the end-all. it said, let's just try get started. and all five of the amendments offered by the minority, we said, fine. have nothing to do with the bill but that's fine. you want to offer them? offer them. but don't come to the floor on monday saying that the majority's obstructing your right to offer an amendment for which we said you could offer. i mean, how do you explain in contradiction? and, again, my point, if this congress can't even agree on tourism, how's it going to agree on the -- how are we going to make progress on health care? how are we going to make progress on comprehensive energy legislation or climate change or a range of difficult international situatio

she was looking for page b3, the car wash coupons. she spent $1.50 to get a coupon. our journalist haiti year the story. we are journalists hate to hear this story. we can change the product, but we have to be careful how we change it. the that we are making is that there is an appetite for quality news and no matter what the platform and that there will always be an appetite for quality news. we also know we have two audiences with a distinctly different desires. first is the local community. readers come to our coverage from everything from the local school system to with the obama administration is doing. second, we have a large and growing national audience. 90% of our page views are outside the market and we have never spent $1 marketing ourselves out of this market. our job is to serve these two audiences and to do it on multiple platforms at the same time the cut costs and explore new -- new ways to invest in technology trade is a tall order, but that is what we're doing great we were one of the first papers to invest heavily in building a web site. our report

the united states has never washed one penny on loans to the imf. the imf needs money to loans to developing countries. basically, this is electronic money. it is not printing u.s. paper money and sending it to the imf. the european banks are not involved in at whatsoever, so i think c-span should start giving iq tests two commentators you have on to see if they have one. guest: i will tell you that i think you have a couple of the details wrong. yes, they are loans to the imf. they are counting it will be about $5 billion, but the thing is if they guarantee these loans and they go bad, when i went to business school you have to pay the full value. secondly, the imf just -- it does not give money to developing countries. they loans to banks and in this situation they are recourse loans, which means the money is not given, the countries have to pay them back. we have seen the trouble this is causing when the countries get in over their heads and the imf dictates what they can do in terms of offering health care, unemployment, social services. if you

you salt-wash everything and let it breeze dry.t, delicate, permanent press... the ocean doesn't care. so grab your bag. >> gary: orioles have ann a series of baseball camps for boirs and girls ages 7-16. it's the four-day instructional program with player appearance by a current and former oriole, professional instructors, autograph and photo opportunities, daily lunch giveaways and complementary o's tickets g to orioles.com and click on fan forum to register and find out more. yes, the young ladies are always invited. a 6-2 ballgame, nine hits on the board for the mets. nick markakis, two rbi homer accounting for the orioles two runs. bottom half of the eighth inning, jones, sean green has come out of the bullpen and retired all four batters that he's faced. pelfrey, two runs, five hits over 5 2/3, the starter. >> jim: boy, is he on a ro. he's retired 31-35 last hitters he's faced. >> gary: 0-1 delivery to jones a slider with a lot of movement and ended up way outside. 1-1. >> jim: 14 innings now over his last 13 appearance

my mom would wash it out with soap. >> i still would have said heck, knowing my mom would be watching. >> i'm going to get a phone call when i get off the set. jose reyes, one of the notables on this list. along with a calf injury and torn hamstring. we asked our manager at what point would he approach the front office if he was the manager of the mets about making a deal? >> if i'm the manager of the new york mets, i don't go to the general manager. first of all, they've got almost a 150 million payroll. put yourself in the general manager's shoes. he then has to go to ownership. he's said if he we can have this much money and trade for this guy in the off season, now you're put in position to do that again. i guarantee that man ear jess had input on the players now. you're better off saying we're going to make these guys better, we're going to get healthy. we've barely played a third in the season. let's hold on here and don't put your gm in position to do something. you're managing the people on the field. i don't think it's your job to tell him you have to do something. >> well, t

he washed his hands of the will and left the matter to others. now kosciuszko always wanted to go back to poland and after the american revolution, there was a clause i war between the united states and france because much like we have a somali pirates trying to capture ships, commerce of the horn of africa the french started capturing ships, american ships because they didn't want the americans to do business with the british, and so jefferson need someone who knew the french well and as kosciuszko was made an honorary citizen of france during the revolution after the xyz jefferson sent kosciuszko to try to free, when the freedom of these american sailors. and so he did go back to paris and he did help get the freedom of the soldiers. but while he was there he also met napoleon bonaparte. napoleon had been running around with all these different conquests and he just returned from egypt where he stole a bunch of artifacts and murdered a bunch of egyptians in doing so, and when he got back to paris the first person he wanted to see was kosciuszko

lets washing on that problem and -- let's work on that and improve the current process.his is a serious proposal. we are hoping president obama and our democratic cleanings will take our ideas seriously and use them as they begin to develop their program. but everything that we have seen thus far, whether it was the stimulus bill, whether it of the omnibus appropriation bill, they have ignored our better solutions. but we are going to continue to offer better solutions as i promised on the opening day. when we found ourselves in a position of having to say no, having to be in opposition to what the president or our democratic colleagues wanted to propose, it was our obligation to come up with what we thought was a better solution. this, in our opinion, clearly is a better solution for american families and small businesses who want better access to healthcare. >> i do want to recognize roy in his leadership in the healthcare solutions working group working with other ranking members to come up with a republican plan. healthcare in america is about choice and at its core

today food goes down in a wash, it is so predigested and processed and what happens when it is predigested it made of fat, sugar, salt it hijacks the brain, and it is in essence self stimulation is what is going on. but is the key? how do we succeed? how did this country succeed over the last 50 years with tobacco? sure, we finally in the next couple of days when is the president going to sign? finally there is going to be legislation. but it wasn't legislation or regulation that started, what has been the success so far, but has been the key ingredient? that has accounted for the success today over the last 50 years? we didn't change the product, the product is the same. education? well, what was the one thing philip morris and the other companies cared more about the and anything else? mauney? no, image but what about image. what they cared about was the social the acceptability of their product. dak 30, 40 years ago tobacco was a reinforcing substance and it was positively viewed. they need is something you wanted and something that was your friend. that was the key. will was the real c

it's like a wave of refreshment, gently washing over your whole body. it's getting bigger.ere comes the refreshment. [ sfx: screaming, wave splashing ] whew. well that almost never happens. easy drinking, always refreshing. bud light. the difference is drinkability. [ sfx: hairdryer ] no hard feelings. boits a one-run game. mark hendrickson struck out the catcher. did he a heck of a job after cody ross hit a ground ruled double. the marlins made a big mistake in dan uggla -- and dan uggla is the guy. he drives what he thinks is an rbi base hit into right field. now, watch uggla. recollection in at first base and gives up on the play. great throw nails the runner at the plate. hermida is out. on that play, uggla has got to be at second base. he has got no where else to go. if he breaks to second base, they might try to cut that ball off and not even have a play on hermida, but because he was at first base when cody ross hit the ball out of the ballpark on the ground ruled double beings he couldn't score. >> jim: how often do you see three straight hits, three of those

if you can do that, i don't think you have to say this entire slump and the veterans is a complete washrn it around and get something for them eye know you like the way adam dunn has been playing recently. stepped up, hasn't he? >> yeah, i think some of that was he didn't have to worry about playing defense and he was hitting in new york and didn't have to take his issues in the field to the plate with him. he saw a difference. we'll see if he's back playing left field if he can do that playing both ways again. >> thank you very much. always great to have you with us. ben goessling from the "the washington times" in the hot corner. for phil wood, johnny holliday. the nats-toronto blue jays, first of three coming up. bob and rob next. times may be tough today, but the things we all look forward to haven't changed. like owning a home. watching our children grow. and retiring with confidence. so whatever you're looking forward to, m&t bank is here to help you get there. m&t bank. understanding what's important.