and you see woodall get down on the concrete with his arms spread. according to reports, this bag that's right here, that's the money from the bank that he reportedly robbed. >> it had to be scary for the sons and for the dad, but it was also probably pretty cool they helped stop this guy and helped the police get this guy. it's pretty cool. >>> we're headed to today's number one on the rtm top ten countdown. nine more to go. at number nine, strap on your seat belt. >> scary dash cam video for you guys out of russia. you see this car driving along, two-lane road. look up ahead, you see traffic going in both directions. but you see that white truck in the distance? >> yeah. >> watch what happens next. >> oh, my goodness! >> it splits the lanes of traffic. >> oh, my gosh, it went over the side of the barrier. >> runs into a number of vehicles. you see the cargo of one of these trucks, a bunch of apples, spilling out on the road. >> look at the driver, just popped out. >> almost miraculously he pops out of the truck. >> any idea how this actually starte

woodall, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the majority leader. mr. woodall: mr. speaker, i thank you for the time. and i appreciate you giving me a moment to set up. i got to tell you, mr. speaker, i love coming to the floor after my good friend from minnesota. i enjoy it every single time it works out in that way because he is an able representative of the progressive caucus. which i would argue sitsway over on -- sits way over on the left side of the political continuum. i hope i will be an able representative for the conservative caucus. which sets over on the right-hand side of the political continuum. and we absolutely disagree about what this federal government ought to look like. and i want to talk primarily about the president's health care bill today and the supreme court decision that's coming down next week. but i want to start where the gentleman from minnesota ended, mr. speaker. and that is to say that conservatives believe that government is not the solution to every problem. that's certainly true. absolutely true. but more importantly there are di

woodall rodgers in new york, you may not have a grill outside. the grill pan is great.> nice. >> now, this skirt steak. >> why do you like skirt steak. >> it's overlooked. you think about fillet mignon, new york, but skirt is super tender and really easy to cook. so if you're starting out, skirt steak is where you want to go. this is what we end up with. >> nice. >> what i did was was made these small portions. see how i'm slicing it. >> is it room for me to dig in. >> it is. the good thing about this, once you do this two or three times, you can figure out if you want to marinate is a little longer, a little less. as you cook it, you'll figure it out. >> now. >> we're going to do this with a couple different types of bread, mozzarella cheese, tomatoes. this is like the butter spread we put on there. >> i got chills when you said butter. in a good way. >> butter is good. put a little steak on this. >> kids can get involved, whole hands on thing. heirloom tomatoes. >> heirloom tomatoes. get those going. >> that's beautiful. >> maybe one more. >> one more. >> this is the

i yield four minutes to my good friend from georgia, representative woodall. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized for four minutes. mr. woodall: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank my friend from florida for yielding. you know, it's not often that i find agreement with both of my friends from florida at the same time. when i listened to my friend from florida, my democratic colleague on the rules committee in his opening statement, he's absolutely right. we're bringing five completely unrelated provisions to the floor in this conference report today and we're bringing it in a rushed fashion so folks can get out of here and go home for fourth of july week. i agree with my friend from republican on the -- florida on the rch side of the aisle, this is a standard conference report rule. this is right. all of these things that the gentleman from florida, my democratic colleague, finds troubling are just part of the standard conference report process. you know, i have been watching this process for a long time and it's just the way things go

woodall: thank you. for folks who haven't been following your short 15 months here they don't usually put freshmen on the ways and means committee. this is not a merit ockcy, this is often run by tenures, a little like labor unions, you put in your time, play by the rules you eventually get promoted. but when you look at the freshman class that came in, they looked at folks like you, mrs. black, who have invested a career in health care, not talking about health care, but implementing health care, and said, where can we make folks the most valuable. i hear ta time and time again back home, folks say, rob, why is it all the bureaucrats making the decisions in washington, d.c. i say to them that might have been the way it was but today we have folks like dr. bucshon, dr. heck, diane black who are in places where they can brick their real-life experiences to bear. i listen to my colleague mike kelly talk about how folks just discount job creators as if passing legislation like this. you wonder why it is whe

woodall: i thank you, mr. speaker. the house is fortunate today to have reverend dr. richard benjamin hayes as our guest chaplain. he's a life-long servant of the lord, growing up as son of a baptist minister. he is in my home county of gwenette. he's a fisherman but he's a fisher of men. in the 23-plus years that he's led salem missionary baptist, that church has grown from 100 to 4,500 in that congregation. beyond the pulpit, reverend hayes is active throughout our community. he's been past chaplain of the sheriff's department, director of the statewide minister's commission and currently board of education advisory board, to name just a few. i'm honored to have him in washington, d.c., with me today. him, his wife, beverly, is with us today and is his daughter, sheena, and his two grandsons, benjamin and bashon. reverend, thank you for your prayer today. thank you for your ministry every day, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain 15 further requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purp

georgia, rob woodall.ennsylvania, todd last, virginia, rob wittman, virginia frank wolf, and kansas, kevin yoder. a new in the senate have not signed it, and all of those in election selections, olympia snowe not running, richard lugar just lost, susan collins of maine, thad cochran of mississippi, john barrasso who's part of the senate leadership team of wyoming, and john hone. let's show you a couple of the democrats who have signed, rob andrews of new jersey, ben chandler of kentucky and nebraska senator ben nelson. that's the current situation in the congress. grover norquist was talking about how many people running this year have signed, but our question to you is, would you take an anti-tax pledge if you were coming to town with all the discussion and debate about the economy, the budget deficit and the like. tell us why, yes or no. let's begin with a call from jacksonville, florida. this is stuart, an independent. you're on the air. >> caller: no, i would not sign -- i'm sorry, can you hear me? >>

woodall kindly resume the chair. the chair: the chair declares the house in the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for further consideration of h.r. 5854, which the clerk will report by title. the clerk: a bill making appropriations for military construction and veterans affairs and related agencies for fiscal year ending september 30, 2013. the chair: when the committee rose earlier today, an amendment offered by mr. stearns had been disposed of and the bill had been read through page 66, line 10. proceedings will now resume on those amendments, in the following order. an amendment by mr. grimm of new york, amendment number eight by mr. franks of arizona. the chair will reduce to two minutes the time for any vote after the first vote in the series. the question is on the unfin -- the request for a vote on the amendment offered by mr. grimm. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment offered by mr. grimm of new york. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in suppo

woodall: i move that the house now adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to adjourn. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is adopted. accordingly, the house stands adjourned until 10:00 a.m. tomorrow when we later this week, we are working on a conference report for transportation programs. it expires at the end of june. also expected, an increase in oil and gas production that is equal to the amount from the cypresstrategic oil reserve. you can watch this live on c- span. >> the house oversight committee is planning a vote on holding eric holder in contempt of congress. they say he should have given more documents on the fast and furious and gunrunning operation. there is live coverage on our companion network, c-span3. tomorrow, ben bernanke held a news conference after the open market committee meeting. >> how do you approach bulk interviews differently? >> i think of them as gathering history. i think interview when i am working for the new sites as gathering cont