yum, yum, yum, yum, yum... it's beggin'! hm...i love you! i love bacon! beggin' strips! there's no time like beggin' time! toss 'em, fling 'em, zing 'em. have fun, with beggin' canadian cuts. >>> oprah winfrey has settled a defamation lawsuit. it was filed by the headmistress of winfrey's south african school for girls following a 2007 sex abuse scandal. the headmistress said that she had trouble finding a job after statements winfrey made about her. a trial had been set to start next week. >>> births in this country by cesarean section are at a record high. a new study says that c-sections rose more than 50% in one decade. and now count for nearly a third of all births. janet choi reports. >> reporter: danielle gave birth to her daughter angelina two days ago. but it wasn't easy. >> i needed to deliver her before she was in any type of distress. >> reporter: after eight hours of labor her doctor decided that she needed a cesarean delivery, better known as a c-section. c-sections are often needed if the baby or mother is in danger or distressed. or if the baby is too lar

yum, yum, yum, yum, yum... it's beggin'! hm...i love you! i love bacon! beggin' strips!time like beggin' time! toss 'em, fling 'em, zing 'em. have fun, with beggin' canadian cuts. >>> on the "cbs morning news," here's a look at today's weather. showers will continue to keep much of the southeast cool and damp. it will be another beautiful sunny day from the ohio valley to the northeast coastline. and it will stay sunny and warm throughout the southwest. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. volunteers in fargo, north dakota have filled one million sandbags and built dikes as they wait for the red river to overflow its banks. eight major rivers in the dakotas and iowa have reached flood levels. >>> and democratic leaders hope to get a final price tag on their revised health care reform legislation today. they hope to vote on the measure by this weekend, but are still working to get the votes. >>> pope benedict is speaking out about the latest accusations of sexual abuse by priests. cases in ireland and one that hits close to home. mark phillips reports. >

here, southbound 83 as you apurchase a little slow because of building voluntary manslaughter yum but no incidents between mount car noel 695. traffic is picking up just a little bit but still able to move at speed with minimal, checking our travel time, also well on the inner loop between 70, that will take you about eight minute, to buildup a little bit there, that will take you four minutes and between the 95 split down to 95. that's a seven minute trip. at route 32, the left lane remains clods. orleans at mount vista drive. >>> for millions of whom who lack insurance but the health care bill president obama is going to sign in a few hours, some say lacks what is need for you and i. more on this battle that republicans are waging. >> it is a battle that's going with fierce, republicans promise to put up a big fight. who two have do intro deuced billing to repeal health care form, and the attorneys general in a dozen states have filed suit to block the bill. they argue it is unconstitutional to require everyone a fire nancy pelosi web site, it maize raised more than $600,000. >> to

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yum, yum, yum... it's beggin'! hm... i love you! beggin' strips! there's no time like beggin' time!et more of the fiber you need every day, try fiberchoice. with the natural fiber found in fruits and vegetables and 33% more fiber per serving than benefiber. go to fiberchoice.com o get savings and rewards. >>> it's one of those stunning parks in our country, known for its beautiful desert landscape. this morning, our "weekend window" opens in high-definition to joshua tree national park in california. >> we're in joshua tree national park. one of the jewels of the mojave desert. the joshua trees inspire people. they inspire people to be creative, and to think about themselves. the joshua tree was named by mormons who were traveling westward. and they felt that the arms or branches of the tree were stretched upward. and that's why they were inspired to name the tree joshua. >> some people said they had kind of a dr. seuss sort of quality to them. they look sort of strange and the rock piles are basically granite formatio. and they're known as plutons. they were molten masses miles in

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yum, yum, yum... it's beggin'! hm... i love you! beggin' strips! there's no time like beggin' time! check of what's coming up on "meet the press." david gregory joins us again. >> big day around here. coming up, a special preview of the historic house bill on health care that is expected hours from now. leaders in the middle of the fight steny hoyer and john boehner and then tim kaine and michael steele will square off about the politics of it all. it's coming up on "meet the press." >> mike bettis first weather segment this morning. take a look behind. one of the viewers got a little too excited and went tumbling. we understand she's >>> it's decision day. the president and congress gear up for a vote that will likely make history. with the biggest health care overhaul in more than 50 years, what it could mean for you. >> good morning, everyone. welcome to news 4 today. i'm aaron gilchrist. >> and i'm kimberly suitors. the new ahead, but first a quick look at the forecast. and we have justin in storm center 4. another beauty ahead. >> day four of 70-degree high temperatures across

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selecting a variety of art that expressed the new vision that was percolating through the bow heel yumork of art. >> through the late 19th and early 20th centuries. one of the most iconic works of the collection. such an important piece. it's very special thing to have here. we call it the mona lisa of the 19th century. >> reporter: this is the first time these works have been displayed in america, a tour that is in keeping with the mission of the dave vee sisters, that art must engage the public. >> very shy, reclusive, well educated, well traveled women, collecting art was really a way to connect with an alternative culture that perhaps they didn't have access to otherwise. >> reporter: they liked to collect works that honored the life and work ethic of regular people. >> they also wanted to tell a story about the developments of art during this period. >> it's a very exciting time to be in washington, to visit washington and to see what is available in the range of artistic expression. >> reporter: more than 50 works in three large lleries. the show creates a peaceful flow that allo

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yum, yum, yum... it's beggin'! hm... i love you! beggin' strips! there's no time like beggin' time!morning's "health watch," the effect of health care reform. now that the historic legislation has passed, we've asked a few folks to tell us how they really think it will affect their lives. wanda see is a nurse practition practitioner. nissim holand is a designer. they oppose the plan. we also have two supporter, environmental consult tapts nik pressly, and court transcriber vicki cunningham. and here as our fact checker and maybe up buds person is ceci connolly of the "washington post." her new book is called "landmark." and we wish you all a very good morning. first off, who has health insurance, can you raise your hand? okay. you so you do and three of our panelists. one does not. and you in the front are -- what was your reaction when you heard last night that this thing had passed? >> i was concerned. >> concerned. right. and -- >> i thought it was a disaster. >> you think it's a disaster. >> and in the back when you heard that health care renoform was passed was -- >> hopeful. >

so we need good decore yum -- decorum. but we have a big difference of opinion. should we expand a health care system that's too expensive? that's not good for people. or should we reduce the cost of the health care system we've got to people can buy insurance? that's our position, and that's what we're going to continue to advocate. tavis: to your point now of continuing to advocate, what do republicans do now? >> what we do now and tomorrow and the next day is try to make amendments of wlats -- what's left of the bill that's not now law. we think all of medicare savings rvings the half -- saferingse, the half trillion that's left should be spent on medicare. what the bill will do is spend it on new programs. that takes it away from seniors, 40 million americans, who rely on it. it cuts medicare benefits for one in four seniors who have medicare advantage. that's one amendment. my amendment said let's reduce the rate for interest rate for 19 million student loans by $1,700 to $1,800 a year. what the bill does is over-charge students $1,700 a year on 19 million s

. >>> chocolate, yum! have you ever wondered how this wonderful stuff is made?ell, for all of you chocoholics out there, i got the chance to find out. >> hi jacques! >> sam, how are you doing? welcome to jacques torres chocolates. >> jacques welcomed "teen kids news" for a special behind-the-scenes tour of his factory. >> would you like to see some of our machine and how we make chocolates? >> that sounds amazing. we'd love to! >> okay, so, let's go. let me show you around. this is where everything happens.s from cocoa bean to candy bar, it will take about 72 hours. the reason is when the cocoa beans get roasted, they get break down, and we get what we call the nibs. >> the nibs are the tastiest part of the beans. they get grinded and mixed with some key ingredients to make the chocolate you and i recognize. here you see the melted chocolate. so, this, this chocolate is melted and moved around, uh, to melt the cocoa butter, to melt everything that's in there and make it ready to work with. but it's always pretty hot. it's pretty hot, and it's ready to go in one

if we can get a more for yum -- moratorium, we would all be better off. we all experience pain and sorrow in our lives and lost loved ones, but if everybody pulled a slaughteringthing would get done. as horrifying or sentimental it may be, it does not pass muster on an intelligent point. you can't talk about a person dying and falling off a ladder. if we turn everything into a contest of tragic suffering there may be reform. if you don't agree, you are nothing mar more than a racist homo fob. -- hoe ma fob. >>> meab, you work in politics more than anybody. do these stories have an affect to people? does it change their mind on anything? >> i don't think so. it makes the person that is saying it feel a lot better about how they are spending their time. it makes them feel like in the great theater we have a call to the healthcare summit. this is the drama chapter. i don't think that matters. everybody knows somebody that is sick and want them to get better. but those guys are not doctors. what we need is not about the sigest person, but the wellest person.

. >> i know a lot of you have been writing stories about this in a moment yum here on the hill. it is false momentum. this is bayed on some false ashumshumations that just don't pan out. that is indicative of why they are having difficulty getting the votes. the votes still aren't there. the note that we are going to see the text in the morning to incover-up rate more changes reflects the fact they are having to go dauthdut more deals. where i start in all this, when you look at where the senate gil billion began, there are troubling positions in that bill, as you all know. we have commented on them. if that bill goes to the white house and is signed into law, the uncertainty whether this reconciliation measure will pass the senate is huge. that coupled with all of this confusion now, has, i think, had such a taint on this attempt to reform health care that no wonder the american are so upset. no wonder they are so confused. that all feeds into what is going on on the other side of the aisle right now. >> thank you. >> this weekend lawmakers are heading toward a final vote in th

yum! [ female announcer ] eggland's best. taste -- and now even better nutrition -- make the better egg. . >> julie: a horrific hit-and-run in front of a police officer. yet the reckless driver still gets away it happened outside atlanta in forest park, georgia. we must warn you this video may be disturbing to some. take a look at this. a police cruiser's dashboard camera catching that woman in a crosswalk hit head-on by that suv. off camera you can hear the woman moan in pain as the guilty driver apologizes. >> i'm so sorry. >> she gets out admits she is sorry, twice on the tape. and then asked to pull her car over there. i don't know what was going through her mind, why she decided to leave. >> julie: that's right the driver flees the scene as the officer checks on the victim that just got hit. police hope this video helps find the driver of that suv. they are looking for a black jeep grand cherokee with a front driver's side wheel that looks to be a spare. the jeep is outfitted with chrome and tinted windows. the driver is

yum! [ female announcer ] eggland's best.ter taste -- and now even better nutrition -- make the better egg. find the opening. be precise. hit that guy, hit that guy! gotta make a play. go! hit that guy! let's do it again. [ male announcer ] winning takes intense preparation. [ peyton ] catch it, catch it! [ male announcer ] it starts with wheaties fuel! a bold honey-cinnamon crunch cereal with complex carbs, and b vitamins. [ peyton ] new wheaties fuel, prepare to win! no ordinary weed killer. because it does two jobs... at the same time. one: it kills the weeds you have - right down to the root. two: it forms a barrier, that prevents new weeds from growing for up to four months. roundup extended control - kills and prevents. >> politics of the vote now. the health care overhaul would be one of the most sweeping welfare legislation in decades no doubt. unlike social security and medicare, this does not have bipartisan support. in 1935, 284 house democrats and 81 republicans voted in favor of social security. in 1965 those vot

. >> yum. >>> coming up, hair makeovers >> good morning, it is 9:54, here is a look at our top storye looking for a suspect that found a 19-year-old boy in, shot her in -- balance -- bound 19-year-old woman, shooting her in the face and neck. police believe that the attack may be related to a >> the weather should be quiet today, i think that a storm is approaching but we will not get into the soup until tomorrow. the evening commute could see a bit of that stuff with temperatures in the low 40's. a couple of inches of accumulation is all that we expect out of this storm. >> thank you for joining us, see you back here for 11:00 news at noon.

. >> neil degrasse tyson is the director of the hayden planetary yum.es were inspired by dr. tyson's book of the same title. it's going to air tomorrow pbs at 8:00 eastern. >>> coming up, keith addresses his experience about life panels and his experience with them. we'll be right back. stay with us. for-barbers business. and the this-won't- hurt-a-bit business. because we don't just work here. we live here. these are our families. and our neighbors. and by changing lives we're in more than the energy business we're in the human energy business. chevron. explorers, great thinkers. they're the future of america, so let's bring them up right and give them our cheese. ♪ kraft singles. the american cheese. we love getting our outback dirty. because it seems like the dirtier it gets, the more it shines. the subaru outback®. motor trend's 2010 sport/utility of the year®. hi, may i help you? yes, i hear progressive has lots of discounts on car insurance. can i get in on that? are you a safe driver? yes. discount! do you own a home? yes. discount! are you going

. >> yum. >> right, willie?more the better i say when it comes to calories. >> i don't want to think about it. >> you've never had a caesar's salad in your life. >>> time for sports. we've got golf news, tiger woods. golf. going to talk golf. the golf channel reporting and is confirming that tiger started preparation yesterday for the masters by making a quick cameo at augusta national. he got in a practice round where he'll start in a couple weeks. we don't know exactly how he played. we didn't get a report from inside. but considering he's the best player to ever walk the earth, he probably played well. he returns to the masters where he's won four jackets. that comes in just a couple weeks, trying to put everything else behind him. >>> also from tiger news, only 11 days after former white house press secretary ari fleischer announced he would help to plot tiger's return, he says he's done. fleischer confirmed that he has ended his professional relationship with tiger because, fleischer says, he feels like he'

ca cairo in egypt is up in terms of sales per ian yum. >> and we have $1 trillion that will be spentis reek, and that money is in hand. money that they're getting from the pact that they have 60% of the world's oil. so clearly, there's an argument for that, but the consumer culture is also big here. and when there's a mall here, i've never seen a mall with so many people buying stuff as in this part of the world. >> absolutely correct. i would like to add to that the fact that lots of the countries here in the middle east lack malls, and the retail spending power has not yet reached the maximum. i think there is lots of room over there for consumer spending to be better, consumer spending to be bigger, consumer spending to be even stronger than it is right now, what it is right now. >> so, let's get the trades. both of you agree, and i said what country could be growing 17% this year? that's qatar, however you want to say it. why? what's the play? >> for us, in the first instance, qatar national bank, when you've got a country where you're getting over $80,000 per annum and gdp per c

you keep in mind that a shuttle bus service is available between hunt valley and i no one yum. -- timonium. >> if you take a look we are dealing with a car fire. you want to keep in mind that it has shutdown. you will see a lot of activity in this shot. this is going to shutdown route 50 at sandy state point park. that ramp is completely shutdown in both directions. now as we take a look at the harbor tunnels, better news to tell you about, you're looking at a 7--minute trip from the toll plaza to 95 with an average speed 95 miles per hour. if you're traveling on 95 along the southbound lanes from the beltway to route 100, you're looking at a 6-minute trip with an average speed of 62 miles per hour. from route 100 to route 32, you're looking at a quick 4-minute trip with an average speed of 64 miles per hour. that's a look at the morning travels. patrice, let's send it back to you. >>> 6:02 on fox 45 mornings news. mayor testif stephanie rawlingse is releasing a new budget cuts today. good morning, meg ran ors the m. >> reporter: the mayor's transition team is reporting back with examples

our project is modeled after president eisenhower's 1953 so lair yum exercise developed for what he called a long haul strategy to be successful in the cold war. this led to success during the cold war. his cement, this five-star general, his cement was fiscal strength and the entrepreneurial culture that would emerge. such would be the final determinant for victory in the cold war, he believed. when president )@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ u entitlement costs over the next 20 to 30 years eat up discretionary spending. as secretary clinton complained recently, the debt and deficit now even become a problem of national security. on the present course, over time, we would no longer, she notes, be able to fund nation at security. that means army, navy and air force. she knows our declining leverage around the world as such a large debtor nation. the conclusion of our 24 steering committee members was the need for a statutory, fiscal commission loosely modeled after the army bases closing commission as the best way to succeed. this process would enable the politicians to be politically protected to do what'

the please , ma'am yums -- the premiums across the country have gone up 1,000% in that time across the country, but in california, 300%. in texas, they've had a 30% to 50% reduction in malpractice premiums and doctors, especially high-risk doctors like yourself and myself. many counties in texas have an obstetrician which before they did not have. nearly half the counties in tennessee do not have an on gin -- an ob/gyn in practice. you want your most experienced people staying with it and we have another problem, i think, with this plan and i do believe that from what i've heard in my district, there's no question, i came out of church the week before christmas and one of my friends there said, doc, he said to me, what's the senate going to do with this health care bill? this is after the house passed it, it was christmas eve when they were trying to vote he grabbed me by my coat lapels and said, doc, you fix your cat, you kill this bill. what he was saying was this incomprehensible bill needed to be shelved and start over. i think last week was a start but it was too late. people put

system of private insurance works for ordinary families making sure employers if they are paige prepare yumsemployees are getting the coverage that they expect. insurance companies are not going to gain the system with fine print that's number one. the second thing this does is it creates a pool. a marketplace, where individuals and small businesses who right now are having a terrible time out there getting edge insurance. they'll be able to pump health insurance as part of a big group just like federal employees, members of congress. they are now going to be part of a pool who can negotiate for better rates, better quality, more competition. that's why the budget office says this will lower people's rates by 14-24% that's not my numbers. people will have choice and competition if people still can't afford it, we are going to provide them some tax credits number four. this is the biggest deficit reductions in history over 1.3 trillion that the delivery system is5(a working for patie and not just billings.8x7 that's what this effort is all about reduction in the cost of healthcare including

most of the people i talk to, they want their people yums down if they do have insurance. if you also talk to americans, what do they want now, they want jobs and the economy expanded so people can even get their own health care. what they also want is a bipartisan effort on behalf of congress to get these things done. instead, what they've got in all the proposals before us is a proposal to cut medicare, to dramatically increase taxes. what they wanted was some transparency in the process and openness. instead, they're getting a closed door deal, a back door deal that is not transparent, not open to bipartisanship, imposes taxes on all americans and in fact cuts medicare for our poorest and oldest citizens. they just don't get it. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida rise? >> to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> i think most of you all know the movie "alice in wonderland" opened in a the

at the heritage foundation, i'm john, it's my privilege to welcome you to douglas and sarah autotour yum web site for future reference and you are always welcome to e-mail us at speaker@heritage.com. hosting is kim holmes, vice president for foreign and policy studies as well as director of the institute for the international studies here at heritage. he oversees heritage alison as well as our margaret thatcher center for freedom. he's the index of economic freedom now in 16th annual joint publication from 2002 to 2005, dr. holmes was privileged to serve in the bush administration as assistant secretary of state for international organizal affairs. please join me in welcoming my colleague, kim holmes. kim? [applause] >> thank you. good morning. it's a pleasure to have all of you this morning. this is an exciting day at heritage. we have a distinct honor to a man that was near and dear to not only the people here at the heritage foundation who worked with him so often over the years, but to serve in united states and all across the world. i'm speaking of course of senator jesse helms. thi