we've completed 7 here at cn yards, and a 4-2 mets lead.  >> huff trying to make it, rus 3 and 4 -- and then mets come back, cora singles, scores on the murphy base hit. beltran singles off of baez to make it 4-2. and right here, baez still in the game as the mets come to hit in the 8th inning. >> gary: and he'll watch against sheffield who has had a singl. and continues a very solid season in the dh role. baez will miss inside to him, and count goes to 2-0. ballgame still up for grabs he as the orioles still get a couple of at-bats. 2-0 delivery, sheffield takes it. >> jim: they will get somebody in the bull pep, only because baez, a -- bullpen, only because baez -- maybe up in the zone, little more than he normally . >> gary: 2-1 delivery to shor. andino. he got him. sheffield retired. one away in the 8th. time to text in your vote for the at&t player of the game. jason berken the starter, ando delivered his first home run f the season, and livan hernandz on the other side who continues looking for his 6th win. text in your

it is about whether cns kits to practice medicine. and the intent of the administration has stated is that they want cms to practice medicine and what that does is puts the government in between the patient and the doctor. it denies the art of medicine. i readily admit we don't do as good as we should be doing in terms of practice protocols, best practices, things we can learn. but there's a whole lot of difference between incentivizing good behavior and allowing us to control cost by having the government stepped between a patient and their doctor and i think we have to have a clearer provision. if we are not bring to have it what it says by default you admit you want cms to control the cost, so it is either we do or we don't and we are dancing around words here, but the fact of the matter is before we allow cms to ration care or not and that is the whole intent either we put a provision strong and say no, we don't want cms to stand between the patient and doctor or yes, we are going to allow quick and i think center roberts first of

> as to the hipaa law leave it to the states and hipaa has to be enforced by the federal government cns, correct? >> that is correct. -- of the value of the lot depends on the enforcement of the law? >> yes it does and if there is a fine of $100 per day per affected individual for noncompliance with the law. >> let me ask each of the ceos this would you commit that your company would never rescind another policy unless there was intentional fraudulent misrepresentation in the application? >> i would not commit to that. >> how about you, mr. collins, would you commit to not rescind unless there is intentional fraudulent misrepresentation? >> no sir, we follow the state laws and regulations and we would not stipulate to that. that's not consistent with each state. >> how about you, mr. sassi, can you commit that you will not rescind thomas there is intentional fraudulent misrepresentation? >> i cannot, the law of the land and the majority of states. semidey think it is fair to recent somebody for an innocent mistake? >> i think that playing the knowing standard is much more objective and

for those that have followed this, cns assumes a piece of equipment and maybe this is specific to imaging is run 25 hours a week. when i asked what's the basis of that assumption well, we didn't have any data so we just chose that number presumably not to offend too many people. they've recently urged that number based on some data that they have reviewed the increase to 45 hours per week. just based on the patterns that they see out there in the medical care system. so really pervasive toward what the practice expense side of the schedule there is this need to invest more in a gathering more data to do this more accurately. one short-term thing is we could do what japan does. japan is its payment schedule looks for trends in volume and when a sea surface with particularly rapid increase in the volume of services it takes that as a signal well as our price must be too high. we will reduce the price. and japan has sharply reduced the prices of the complex imaging procedures, ct scans, mri and cat scans. now, this is the harder part. i think there is long-term potential of using broad units

just this week cn thrvings reported that americans saw $1.3 trillion of wealth vaporize in the first quarter of 2009. despite the massive spending -- government spending, foreclosures continue. car keelership -- dealerships are closing and layoffs continue. home values have continued to decline and the stock market is down 40% from last year. our government is borrowing money it does not is have, inflating programs and projects we do not need. recently it was reported that over 100 wasteful projects were funded through this stimulus bill. there is a project that includes thousands of signs at $300 each to brag about the projects paid for under this bill. there are projects here that could have been funded under regular order. there's $2.2 million for a state-run liquor wear house to put skylights in the installation. there's money for tunnels for turtles. it seems to me like maybe the turtles will are need the signs to find the tunnels. there's over $40 billion in a state slush fund and there's money for education, the secretary of education duncan has admitted he doesn't know how to