so the dodgers with one eye onnt albuquerque,e,e,eye on chicago and the white sox on tuesday. region. inflicting suffering of its own people and many others. to be sure i am aware and international affairs old wounds do not heal easily. however if we look closely at iraq political economics potential is clearly in the gulf nations' strategic interest to support the government and people of iraq. iraq neighbors should lend support with intelligence sharing and increase border control efforts. especially those nations that have thus far failed to live up to pledges to tighten border crossings. iraq moreover should be considered for membership and a regional forum such as the gulf cooperation council. agreed security progress has been made in iraq over the past two years. there remain those that wish to see the new iraq feel and who will continue to kill innocent civilians to further this goal. as we have seen in anbar, diyala and the men of the province's legal, success depends on the final analysis of the fortitude of the iraqi people and the leaders the chance. yet as the unit

let's go from albuquerque to denver. let's try it. what do we have to lose? nothing. ife fail, then we fail, but we don't even know what failure is yet, because we haven't gotten there. >> senator udall. as the good governor was saying to me, who was that guy that built our 110-mile-per-hour service, i said david gunn, it's the only good thing he did for amtrak. but that's not true, i want to say that because david and i are friends, i talked to him a couple of days ago, i accused him from using the turbo money from the project in new york to get that done. but i know he got pennsylvania money. i think what tom is talking about is sab lutely true, with an exception. that is that the culture in this country is not a train riding culture. in the northeast corridor, about 43 million people live within 40 miles of where we operate ocela. it is a success. in 2000, we had about 37%, this was before it started, of the air-rail market was with rail. today, in 2008, we have just the opposite of that. we have 63% of the rail-air market. that's with service that's two hours and

we have good sized population centers in el paso, albuquerque, denver. as i look at the map here, it looks like that would make sense. and so i'm wondering, congress, we have a designated or haven't authorized this 11th day should we have authorized 11 high-speed rail quarters get the department of transportation has only designated 10. i hope you are reserving that last one for the southwest. could you kill me a little bit of the thinking on the 11th and where you are, what your thoughts are on an el paso, albuquerque, denver quarter? >> i'm assuming that's two main. >> yes, it is, mr. szabo. >> frankly, there is no position to announce at this time relative to any 11 high-speed rail corridor, but the important news is that it's not necessary in order to be an applicant under the grand guidance that we have issued. i think most of this gets addressed again as we start taking a look at a national rail plan. quite frankly it's possible that there's a need for more than 11. we need to take a look at where are those markets where there's good potential. wha

we continue to monitor manny's situation live in albuquerque, new mexico. stay with us. >> world series report is brought to you by: ♪ ♪ 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. look at this! (laughing) - woooh, nice! - that's a lot of food! yo, those things are so-o good. mmm, amazing. you think anybody can eat that whole thing by themselves? it's like i hit the lottery in food. now get big meals, like our stuffed pizza rolls, pizza mia, the p'zone...

but nonetheless, he is a star in albuquerque. and well, you get to stay another day and see manny seven innings maybe tomorrow. so you must be excited for that. >> just absolutely. i'll be thrilled if he plays seven innings, because i'll have more to report. >> amen to that. colleen, thank you so much. great stuff tonight. we appreciate it. >> you got it. >> still to come usa shocker with the stunner of all stunners. they beat spain. how it happened and we'll hear from the head coach straight ahead. would you like to see our new menu? look at this! (laughing) - woooh, nice! - that's a lot of food! yo, those things are so-o good. mmm, amazing. you think anybody can eat that whole thing by themselves? it's like i hit the lottery in food. now get big meals, like our stuffed pizza rolls, pizza mia, the p'zone... and our personal panormous pizza starting at just $5. - here's your check! - look at that! (laughing) - small price! - we just feasted for 5 bucks! the big eat tiny price menu. now you're eating america's favorite pizza. pizz

the fans out in albuquerque love it that manny's around. they got little kids running around with the manny wigs and even the governor called it, what, one of the greatest things for new mexico. there you have it. >> up next, rick sutcliffe to break down alex rodriguez's breakdown. that's next on espnews. - ♪ five - ♪ five dollar ♪ five-dollar footlong - ♪ f-f-f-five - ♪ five - ♪ five dollar - ♪ footlong - ♪ g-go - ♪ goin' strong ♪ strong at subway, subway ♪ the famous subway $5 footlong anthem rolls on. and america's loving every note. many of your favorite regular footlongs are $5 each, all day, every day. including the bold cold cut combo... and the oven roasted chicken breast. subway. eat fresh. >> i like what he does on the field. >> the last night of the regular season. >> mike and mike. >> we are "mike and mike in the morning" where all of us at thea program are very much in favor of the work from home program. it's done a lot of good for a lot of people, buton does it wok for a basketball coach.s it phil jackso

albuquerque was recognized for leading the nation in key job growth areas of tomorrow. the potential to create these kinds of clean energy jobs across our nation cannot be denied. i am proud that the 111th congress has already started investing in our clean energy future. in the american recovery and reinvestment act, we invested more than $60 billion to help jump start the clean energy jobs of tomorrow. these investments include building trands mission lines to carry solar and wind to communities in need, improving battery technology and training a new clean energy wororce and increasing energy efficiency to help our country use less energy while we strengthen our economy. i'm proud to have sponsored the clean energy promotion act, a bill that will expedite the review of wind and solar energy pk projects on our public bureau of land management land. i also co-sponsthord national renewable energy standard legislation that's included in the current legislation to increase our country's generation of energy from renewable sources. madam speaker, in new mexico's first cong

after a brief layover in albuquerque. fans turned out in record numbers and sold out all the manny dreadlock wigs at $25, literally, a head. bryan, do you think manny will be receiving a hero's welcome when he visits the rest of the country? >> look, this is going to be one of those situations where we always follow the ultimate fan rule. we don't care if you're an idiot, we don't care if you're a cheater, just as long as you're our cheater. he will end up getting the hero's welcome in los angeles, and he will be ridiculed wherever he goes. it will be different, though, it won't be as mean-spirited with him as it was with -- except maybe in boston -- it won't be as mean-spirited, because manny still is this cartoon character, lovable guy that people don't know where weather -- you don't hate manny. you just go, why did you do that? >> we'll get him in the world series, don't you worry. no, you're absolutely right. he'll be welcomed tremendously in l.a. by the way, it's fruitless for people around the country to boo manny,

these clean energy jobs earned albuquerque a second-place ranking in kiplinger's magazine leading the country in key job growth areas. the kinds of jobs that are leading america towards economic recovery. mr. speaker, to realize the promise of a clean energy economy, to leave a healthy environment to our children and to end our dangerous dependency on foreign oil, i urge congress to take bold, decisive action on america's energy policy. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from louisiana rise? mr. cao: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. cao: mr. speaker, the issues of crime and hurricane recovery are most important for new orleans and jefferson parishes. yesterday i voted for the witness security and protection grant act and it passed. law enforcement officials in my district must have the federal resources needed to protect our citizens. on monday i requested a government review of unresolved fema public assistance projects that will help lo

if we step up to the microphone -- please step up to the microphone and pose your albuquerque i ask that it be a question, not a speech or monolog, but somebody come forward -- or monologue, but somebody come forward. >> this is usually not a shy bunch. >> come on, you're all lawyers. >> mr. chief justice, judge, last term, i think it was, there was a school case commonly known as bong hits for jesus. this term you had a school case involving a strip search. if you were a school administrator, how do you go forward? in the alaska case, unfettered power to punish a student for speech off campus, this term, an administrator strip searches a student believing the administrators have the power to do that, but the court rules no there is a limit to the power. what guidance do cool administrators get from those cases? >> first, i wouldn't characterize the bong hits case as unfettered power, there are limitations there. but also i think it's a central point, it's true across the board. if you're going to get all your guidance on issues of that type from the supreme court, you're going to have a

. >> albuquerque key, new mexico. >> hi. there. with regard to education, one of the real problems is the fact that most - in most of the states, most of the teachers in thek pse&g 12 system are processed through colleges of education and these colleges of education, the students are out the by professors of education rather than professors of english or mathematics or chemistry and physics and they wind up with degrees in education but not really a degree in physics or math or history or energying len englis people go on to teach and that's, really a shame. i think until we change that, we're not going to have a really first class kindergarten through 12th grade system. >> houston chronicle has a story looking at stimulus money. as state gets money from feds. governor rick perry's texas be came hold energy to the press to keep the unemployment trust fund solvent even after refusing to take money in federal dollars. the number of job less being paid benefits from texas jumped up to 353, 851 in 2009 costing additional 208 million fo

in albuquerque to be exact, where he played tuesday and wednesday. going hit-less in three at-bats with the walk. there's a runner on first here. and manaran stepping in schedule to play three more games for the 66ers after today. and sunday through tuesday in san bernardino. in new mexico, manny went hitless in three at-bats with a walk. he already touched them all today. and that ball goes high and sailed over the catcher's head. >> and the interesting thing, you mentioned it before, got this one home run. but the fact of the heat and the sell-out crowd it is over 100 degrees in southern california. >> 106 degrees according to our colleague there. can you imagine being a mascot right there on top of the dugout in 106-degree weather wearing the dreads in nod to his presence there. >> if one of us was going to be a mascot, that would be you. >> i don't think so. but here he is, taking another pitch. and now because the california league was on its all-star game break monday through wednesday, the start of ramirez's stint with inland empire, it is del

people's lawns and backyards and replace them with suck ulent cactus and they plane about runoff in albuquerque and phoenix and los angeles as being wasteful and compounding and intensely irrigated crops like alfalfa. you wouldn't need as much if you didn't do industrial cattle raising. and another of our campaigns which we're about to start everybody -- aren't we all lucky tonight -- is actually mcbison, really. buy son are the answer-everybody, its turns out. the plains indians knew what they were doing. bison basically live on junk that grows. they live on thorns and prickles and weeds and they don't actually need pasture, much lest al fall fathom automatic of you have had buy son burgers in good for you we can leave this room dripping with social virtue tonight. that's probably enough in answer to your question. [laughter] >> you came to the united states, i assume, quite a while ago. as an outsider, what was the essence that drew you here? why did you want to come and has that -- do you still find whatever it was appealing, and why? [laughter] >> i'm baffled. intellectual freedom is the an

that melroy at the recent complaint about front yard and run off in places like albuquerque and phoenix and los angeles as being particularly wasteful and compounding an already difficult problem, and also intensely irrigated crops like alfalfa, for example. you would need such alfalfa if you didn't do industrial cattle raising. another of our campaigns which are about to start, but we all like you tonight, is actually megabytes and really. neck bison knew what the hell they were doing. bison basically live on junk that grows. they live on thornton trickles and weeds and don't actually need pastor of any kind, much less alfalfa. and how many of you cooked bison burgers? did for you. aren't they great? and they are not expensive. we can leave this room absolutely dripping with social virtue tonight, really. [laughter] >> that's probably enough of an answer to your question. [inaudible] >> you came to the united states i is in quite a while ago and as an outsider, what was the essence that threw you a "almost drew you here, doyou still findg and why? why? [laughter] >> that sound battled,

i was told that albuquerque was not as prepared because they have so many repeaters. >> only poll broadcast companies were to transition to more. low-power stations are not yet transitioned. some of them are transition and some are not. it could be years before all of the transmission facilities in the united states are operating in digital. that is going to be a long-term transition on top of what we did for full power stations to date. >> we thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> tomorrow on "washington journal," michael f. linder and john lot -- michael ettlinger and john lott. the nathan guttman washington journal, a lot at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. this week, on "newsmakers," senator jon kyl prepares for senate confirmation hearings. >> i was reading last night. there is a lot of reading involved. i was reading very troubling things last night. she said that you can interpret the united states constitution by looking to see what public opinion is in europe. public opinion in europe has nothing to do what our constitution means. if that is really her point of vi

., and mexico -- albuquerque, new mexico. caller: you guys said so many things are would like to question, but -- i get the feeling that the administration is trying to create an insurance plan for the 50 million -- and i believe that number is to be greatly inflated -- at the cost of the to under 50 million of us that have insurance paren. i think as a result of your programs, the insurance costs will go up to employers and their employees. therefore, what we have down the road will not be as good and will cost us more. you say this that and the other thing, he has told us an awful lot of things that he has planned since the campaign and into his presidency that are not the same as what he says. just to say that he is saying something does not mean a lot to me. guest: first,ç the goal here is to reduce your costs. i'm gathering from what you say you get your health insurance from your work. i'm releasing a report today that is going to show that for folks who get their health insurance at work, those rising costs are forci

all-star game break monday through wednesday, the start of ramirez's stint with inland empire he went to albuquerque, new mexico where he went hitless in three at-bats and stepping in and ramirez takes the cut. and it appears that manny flew out in his third at-bat nowhere, it actually dropped in for a single. so manny ramirez 2-3 with the walk. now this is what is awaiting manny in the coming days. he will be facing rancho cucamonga on sunday, monday and tuesday. and he is scheduled to return to the dodgers on july 3rd against san diego. of course, "espnews" will have highlights of all of these games and we will continue to bring you live at-bats here on espn. >> and down the line, it is hard to tell there. >> phillies and blue jays, top of the first no score. jayson werth crushing it into the upper deck and the 14th home run of the season and 6th career multihome run game. it gets better for werth. the upper deck 139th in the history of the former sky dome. and the phills winning the second time in the last 11 games. and the 10-0 win the largest shutout win on the road since 1994 on the road at mo

s on point, the seattle times, albuquerque journal and elsewhere. her previous books, "29 palms," a story of murder, marines and the mojave, was recently published in a new updated edition. it was a los angeles times best book if 2001, and hunter thompson calls it a strange and brilliant story by an important american writer. deann also writes for the rolling stone, slate, the huffington post and many other publications and her work is widely produced. ♪ ♪ >> for a long time, the american desert has been my deed and my passion. the reasons are many, but really, there is only one. in the desert, the chatter of city life fades away and my own thoughts vanish, i get quiet and i hear things -- the beating of wings, the scratching of lizard, the crack of tortoise eggs, the whisper of stories that want to be told. >> the wild horses are our greatest partner. preserving mustangs is not about being on their backs, but about letting them run wild. seeing them out there is our birth right and theirs. why are we destroying the horse we rode in on? as will

and yet we have seen a dramatic decrease in the amount of snowpack that actually reaches places like albuquerque because it's evaporating earlier, the temperatures are rising, the mountains in new mexico have seen something like a seven-plus-degree african american height swing in temperatures over time. that's impacting forest fires, it's less water for all of to us use for economic activity and so the cost of not doing anything, of not implementing this bill which is basally an apollo project for energy independence and jobs in this country is so much greater than the cost of acting. >> if my colleague would yield, thank you, because the point you've both been making about, you know, the need for that competitive edge for american industry is really underscored by the very american companies that in fact have endorsed this legislation. let's just take the automotive sector. ford, chrysler, g.m., john d e -- john deere, caterpillar, have all endorsed this legislation. there's a reason for that. they understand that to stand still with existing technology is not going it cut it. they're going to

it down for the night after two at-bats and the isotopes will show you how manny's second stint in albuquerque went. plus, usa-spain. a notch match for the ages. the united states on for the final. we'll show you how it happens, coming up next. ♪ driving, cool music lyrics: ♪ don't wanna hurt you ♪ ♪ try not to mess with your feelings ♪ ♪ it's just a matter of trust, for us, for us ♪ ♪ don't wanna hurt you ♪ 100 calorie light beer with lime. miller chill. hey max, new car huh? max: yeah. the jetta tdi clean diesel. i got a hybrid, so you know... max: a tdi set a guinness world record of 58 miles per gallon. 58 miles per gallon!? max: but this baby hauls!! it's like

and we have a thriving clean energy industry in albuquerque, creating jobs today. so this is a natural partnership. however many federal agencies have discovered that the 10-year limit on federal power purchase agreements made these kinds of agreements uneconomical for their private sector partners in the solar industry. our amendment will extend the length of these contracts to 20 years, allowing more federal agencies to sign agreements with clean energy producers. this will put americans to work and ensure the federal government leads by example in the use of clean energy. i urge my colleagues to support this rule, this legislation, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas. mr. sessions: if i could please ask my colleague, the gentlewoman from california, if she could in an effort to get our time back to an even balance, if she could have one of her speakers up at this time . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas reserves his time. ms. matsui: i'd like