names like wilber "bullet" rogan did not play that day. foreman is actually buried in coffeyville, kansas. clifford bell was a texan. this was the team they played. was notbullet" rogan pitching that day. outfield 143 and wouldn't you believe it, he hit the only home run of the game. again, how much money did they make? ledgerack to foster's and there were 900 people in that first game. $260.narchs made what is interesting is if you go down to the 20th, they were in birmingham, alabama and they made $160 playing on the first day they went to birmingham. they made more in abilene and see whyam stop you can these games are important and that's why the monarchs continued to barnstorm. the people of abilene were not satisfied because they had never seen bullet rogan pitch. so they had to invite them back. he comes to town and this is the final score -- 11 to four. abilene scores four runs off of them, which is quite a feat. that day, the public got their money's worth seeing that game. the monarchs hit for home runs. bullet rogan added another

i'm here to moderate the panel on fracking with my author's seamus mcgraw and tom wilber. we will start the afternoon with my giving a brief overview of the defining terms and each author is going to get their discussion of it and we will hopefully open it up for questions. we will ask that everyone come up to the microphone in the center. you'll probably want to go and get set up before the question and answer. max begin to quickly. these are the books. let me go to the second slide. i'm sorry. i want to start off by defining what is meant by fracking. the term is short for hydraulic fracturing which is a technical term used by the oil and gas industry for shale gas. it's also fracking can be spelled with a. it is also the term is high-value -- high-volume which is what we'll be talking to this afternoon. next slide please. so the thing that's important when we are talking about fracking is there is often a very important disconnect between what industry is saying and what is expected and understood and popular press on the public. when industry says there aren't any acci

i am here to moderate the panel on fracking with my two authors, seamus mcgraw and tom wilber. we're going to start the afternoon with my giving a brief overview of fracking and defining terms, then each author is going to give their discussion of it, and we're going to, hopefully, open it up for questions. when we have questions, we're going to ask that everybody come up to the microphone here in the center. so if you think you have a question, you probably want to go and get set up before the question and answer period so that we can do it quickly. first slide? okay. these are the books. met me go to the -- let me go to the second slide, i'm sorry. i want to start off by defining what is meant by fracking. the term is short for hydraulic fracturing which is a technical term used by the oil and gas industry for shale gas extraction. it's also, fracking can be spelled with a c, it's also the term is high volume hydraulic fracturing or hvhf which is really what we're going to be talking to this afternoon. next slide, please. so the thing that's important when we're talking about

language, wilber forest language that's current law -- wilber force language that's current law -- wilberforce language that's curn law that we're seeking to change. there was a law in 2007 called wilberforce. it had two provisions. one is if you violated federal law you were exempt from the provisions that would have been beneficial to an unaccompanied child and the other was if you were a threat to national security. those provisions were taken out, a new bill introdunesd december 9, 2008. the next day was the last day of the session. we all put up our last votes, we left the capitol and headed for the airport, there was a unanimous consent request that was called -- they tchailed bill up, asked unanimous consent to discharge it from committee, called the bill up, passed it voice here on the house, sent it over to the senate where they took the lateral, they passed it by voice to the president of the united states. no republican voted for this bill. this is a bill that is the foundational excuse for the president and this is what we're trying to fix here tonight and i yield back. the speaker

but of all the greatest players, especially during the 1920s, there was none greater than wilber "bullet rogan and many people to this day have not heard higgs name. if i had the same group of people in 1920 and i would mention rogan's name, they would know exactly who i was talking about. he was widely publicized. here is the reason why i personally think he was the greatest all-around baseball player that ever lived. and, you know, right before, you know, we went and started this whole new decade and the new century, they did all these polls of the greatest baseball players of all time. everybody picks babe ruth. but let me till what you rogan was able to do. rogan, like ruth, he was a pitcher and he invented a pitch called the palm ball which is a change of pace. so rogan was a great pitcher and he won over 400 games as a pitcher. also he was a great batter and he hit for home run pawer and he was 5'7" and he had over 400 home runs as a batter. he was a consistent .300 hitter for ample. he played the outfiled when he wasn't pitching and was gold glove outfielder, tremendous arm. he wa

but i will turn it over to tom wilber who is a journalist and wrote this under the surface and he is going to take it. next slide. >> thank you, liz. and thanks for the great overview of the technical aspects. i am going to give you a brief overview of my perspective as a report. i work for a paper in upstate new york. i worked there for several decades covering health and environmental stories as well as sometimes overlapping into agriculture issues. it is largely a rural area so agriculture issues are important. and natural gas development for a long, long time in new york state was not much of a story at all. there has been some conventional development in western parts of the state but it is a very small part of the economy. and people wouldn't get too excited about it. there are newspapers readers unless there was infrastructure or pipelines going through. in 2008, i got some information from sources on the farm bureau that something different was happening and my editor was on me to cover this natural gas story. we thought it was similar to the small natural gas stories we cove

mientras tanto nancy cuida a su otro hijo wilber, ya nacido y educado en este pais, quien la hace sentir sus hijos. lorena ---nos vamos a la pausa pero al regresar en noticiero telemundo 48 primera edicion. take vo ---captan en camara a un hombre que podra ser el responsable de varios robos en el sur de la baha.. los detalles al volver vo - juanfra ---ademas, arrestan a un sujeto que supuestamente se escondi dentro de un hogar para violar a una mujer y abusar de su vija.. take live cam - lorena ...recuerde que le ofrecemos una nueva herramienta para que se comunique con nosotros... escrbanos al correo noticiero t48@telemundo.com. take lucrecia live segment ends lorena --- y en nuestra regin la crisis --- piden ayuda de la comunidad para dar con el sospechoso de entrar a robar en una vivienda ubicada en la avenida "varden" en san jos... take vo --- imgenes del sujeto fueron captadas por cmaras de seguridad, en las que se ve cmo ingresa a la vivienda luego de romper una puerta de vidrio con una piedra... --- la investigacin est a cargo de la polica de san jos... lorena/topvo la polica de c

language, wilber forest language that's current law -- wilber force language that's current law -- wilberforce language that's curn law that we're seeking to change. there was a law in 2007 called wilberforce. it had two provisions. one is if you violated federal law you were exempt from the provisions that would have been beneficial to an unaccompanied child and the other was if you were a threat to national security. those provisions were taken out, a new bill introdunesd december 9, 2008. the next day was the last day of the session. we all put up our last votes, we left the capitol and headed for the airport, there was a unanimous consent request that was called -- they tchailed bill up, asked unanimous consent to discharge it from committee, called the bill up, passed it voice here on the house, sent it over to the senate where they took the lateral, they passed it by voice to the president of the united states. no republican voted for this bill. this is a bill that is the foundational excuse for the president and this is what we're trying to fix here tonight and i yield back. the speaker

this area of agreement, the majority relies on a questionable and controversial rewriting of the wilber force law. enacted in 2008 to deal with child trafficking. my own view is that the proposal incorporated in the bill both fails to address deficiencies in our present screening of mexican youths for signs of torture or fear of persecution and risk transferring these deficiencies to the treatment of central american children. in any event, it's not wise to complicate or delay consideration of this emergency supplemental request with an authorization bill that surely requires more deliberation. madam speaker, there have been some recent signs of progress down at the border. over the past few weeks, average daily apprehensions of unaccompanied children have dropped from 400 to well under 200. that doesn't mean the crisis is over. we could easyly see a spike in app -- easily see a spike in apprehensions in the coming weeks. we need reform that reflects our values. faith leaders of all traditions across the country are calling on congress to provide the social and health services these chi

but of all of the greatest players, especially during 1920s there was none greater than wilber bulletroguean. many people to this day have not heard his name. if the had the same group of people here in 1920 and i was to mention his name, they would know exactly who i was talking about. he was widely publicized. here is the reason why i personally think he was the greatest all around baseball player that ever lived. right before we went and started this whole new decade and a new century. they did all of these polls of the greatest baseball players of all time. of course everybody picks babe ruth. first of all 7::ç was a pitc'). he invented a pitch called the palm ball. he won over 400 games as a pitcher. also he was a great batter and hit for home run power and he was 5'7" and had over 4 houn ho, 400 home runs as a hitter. he also played the outfield when he wasn't pitching and was a gold glove outfielder. tremendous arm. he was a fast runner. he could run a 100 yard dash in less than ten minutes or in that area. on top of that he managed the monarchs and led them to the n penette in

by 1929, they had won another championship under the leadership of a guy by the name of wilber bullet rogue an. we'll be learning more about him in a moment. along the way, the kansas city monarchs played exhibition ga s games. i'll pretty much explain how that happened. in the negro league, they had a regular schedule. they had eight times, and they had a regular schedule. most of those games would be on the weekend when they could draw the largest audience. so they would play friday, saturday, sunday, and sometime on monday. in between that, if you're coming from kansas city, going to st. louis, there's lots of cities in between. and remember, we're talking about the golden age of town baseball. these are grown fellows who are playing baseball. and some of them were workers in the town, but they lived baseball, as well. so these are grown men playing baseball. as you can see, the monarchs during the 1920s, this is an article from the -- our kansas city, kansas, "daily traveler." they only lost three times in over 400 exhibition games. the towns had good teams, but the monarchs were