today dr. johnson heads the adolescent and young adult oncology program at seattle children's hospital. her patients are typically in their teens to mid-20s. >> take a big breath in. >> reporter: when she's not at the hospital she's conducting research. she wants to be able to give her parents vital information that she didn't have when she was in treatment. >> how are you doing today? >> i'm good. >> the chance to be able to do something for these patients that are having a hard time in a way that i understand very well. it's a tremendous opportunity, a tremendous gift to be able to help. >> dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >>> thousands of people practicing yoga write in the middle of times square in new york. the sun salutations were in honor of the summer solstice. it was oged by a group called mind of madness. they challenge yogis to find the tranquility in the chaos of new york city. good luck with that. >>> and i want to end this hour with this. we showed you their pictures last week bu

johnson in his years in executive summary of his? i don't mean to sound disrespectful. it's been a common note disrespect taken. actually, i am almost tempted to drag, pierre and let him give his side of the story but what i tried to do -- tom's multivolume history is wonderful except that there is still huge chunks of it they remain classified. a i tried to fill in some of the blanks and in some cases with some success, and others not. i tried to add material that was not contained in tom's multivolume history because with all due respect to my friend back there, there were many other things written on specific operations and specific aspects of the agency and i tried to bring them all together plus bring in -- there was also 25 years of research at the national archives and other document repositories. most of the interviews i have done with former cia and nsa officials basically i tried to do basically the same thing that he did but from an unclassified all source perspective. >> yeah, i think i would like to put a perspective on what he did and i will tell you the s

the media the privilege also doctor dr johnson said the the grimmest dictatorship of the mall is the dictatorship of the prevailing orthodoxy and the prevailing also doxie would have prevailed whether or not foreigners use the foreign media the existence of twitter facebook the internet the cyber wars ideological wars that are going on they have climbed over the walls of the prevailing orthodoxy now of course on the foreign media side your parents before congress in america just a few short years ago testifying where you slammed the gentleman you are who is and who is asking you the questions. and i wanted to ask you something as i'm watching that event and it seems to me that it was a great example of how education in the two countries are vastly different because in this country of course people grow up debating and in the house of parliament debates are key to any see question time every wednesday in the us there's no such tradition at all it was a watching mohamed ali go after a net i don't remember the guy's name you were debating in a tone norman coleman etc environment coleman

i want you to meet dr. johnson in today's human factor. >> her research got national attention. >> kate says advanced breast cancer in younger women is on the rise. that's the alarming headline. >> it was dr. rebecca johnson's own diagnosis at age 27 that motivated her to conduct the study in the first place. >> when i was diagnosed i was trying to figure out how common bre breast cancer was in young woman. all the articles i read said brother and sister cancer was rare in young woman. she discovered a lump in her chest. >> i looked over at the surgeon and his eyes were huge and i said what. he said i think this is cancer. >> four rounds of chemo quickly followed. today she heads the addleprogra. her patients are in their teens to mid-20s. when she's not at the hospital she's conducting research on cancer in younger people. she wants to give her patients fie value information that she didn't have when she was in treatment. >> chance to be able to do something for these patients that are having a hard time i

meet dr. rebaecca johnson in today's "human factor." >> how are you doing today? >> reporter: her research got national attention. >> cases of advanced breast cancer in younger women are actually on the rise. that is the alarming headline just published in the journal of the american medical association. >> reporter: but it was dr. rebecca johnson's own diagnosis of breast cancer in 1997 that made her do this in the first place. >> when i read the diagnosis, i was trying to find how many young women were diagnosed. >> reporter: she discovered a lump in her chest. the biopsy confirmed it was a malignant tumor. >> i looked over at the surgeon and his eyes were just huge and stricken looking. i said, what, and he said, i think this is cancer. >> reporter: chemotherapy followed. she said her experience changed wait some colleagues treated her. >> if the subject of my diagnosis came up, i could see a veil come down over their eyes like, well, right, you're one of them and a sick person. it scared me so badly. so i vowed to myself i would never do that and that whoever

royce johnson, an expert on valley fever, says anyone can get sick, even if you just drive through a desert area. >> all you have to do is take a breath at the wrong time, it'll impact your lower lung, and the infection starts from there, and can spread anywhere it wants to in the body. you can roll down the window driving on i-5 and you could be driving from san diego to seattle, you could catch cocci while you're driving through, no question. that can happen and has happened. >> reporter: johnson says so little is known about valley fever it is still unclear why reactions to the infection are so varied. >> most people in fact will successfully fight off the infection, and have no symptoms, and have lifelong immunity from it. about 40% of the people that are infected get a flu like illness. >> reporter: for a small fraction of the population-- people like al rountree-- the condition can be life threatening. his lungs became so inflamed, he was put on breathing machine in the i.c.u. >> i thought i was dying. that first weekend, i thought, i mean i thought for sure. i've been sick a l

dr. sanjay gupta has her story. >> her research got national attention. >> advanced breast cancer in younger women are actually on the rise, that is the alarming headline. >> but it was dr. rebecca johnson's own diagnosis of breast cancer at age 27 that motivated her to conduct the study in the first place. >> when i was diagnosed and read the medical literature, i really was trying to figure out how common breast cancer was in young women and it was hard to do because all the articles i read at that time, back in the late '90s, said breast cancer is rare in young women. >> dr. johnson was a medical resident in 1995 when she discovered a lump in her chest. a biopsy confirmed it was a malignant tumor. >> i look at the surgeon and his eyes were huge and stricken looking. and he said i think this is cancer. >> a mastectomy and four rounds of chemo therapy followed and that put dr. johnson in the unique position of being a patient in the same hospital where she worked as a doctor. today dr. j

johnson. >> dr. blahous, the trustees report estimates that medicare hospital insurance trust funds projected to spend more money, a in claim issue that will click on the payroll tax, is that correct? >> that's correct. >> how long has this been the case? >> 2008 was when expenditures began to exceed tax income. >> okay. are you aware of any program that is financially sustainable if it spends more money than it adds, or is this a recipe for bankruptcy? >> well, obviously we can't continue on that path forever. in our current projection over the next decade, we are projecting almost an exact symmetry between income and outgo, and the actual is a brief blip later in the decade where we are projecting tax incomes for one year exceeded expenditures. but then after that the lines fall apart, expenditures exceed income on a permanent basis and that's the depletion of that -- >> i don't know how you come up with that decision. mr. blahous come in your testimony you say the current medicare cost growth proj

so they expanded, and secretary of labor roy worths is there, whitney young, dr. king, a. phillip randolph, president kennedy, vice president johnson, walter luther and i forget who that is on the far, on the far right. this was the meeting that took place in the white house after the march. but to see all the pictures from the march, the book will be out in august. by the way, i do want to tell you that this book, um, is so easy for me to promote it and tell you about it because i'm not profiting from this. all the royalties go to the d.c. public libraries. [applause] all of them. [applause] um, and the book that'll be coming out in august, all proceeds from that book will go to the children's defense fund. so -- [applause] this is part of this famous photo shoot that stanley had. stanley had been aft president to do -- after the president to do a cover story on the president and his son. it took him 18 months to get the story. the president said it's a great idea, i'd like to do it, but jackie, i don't know. and then when the little, the little kid turned 2, the presiden

health and science reporter carolyn johnson explains. >> if you didn't know that dr. paul wong is a stanford cordial gist you might think he's heating up his lunch. but he believes what is cooking in this 3d printer is nothing more than a revolution in how surgeons treat the heart. >> the miracle of software and engineering that can produce the exact copy after patient's hort. first ct scans capture multiple views as a series of slices. >> the next step after that is to take this data and select out what we want to make our 3d model out of. >> they will layer the 3d images and corresponding measurements into sophisticated cat software, similar to what architects use to create blue prince for buildings, slowly translating them into a model to guide the 3d printer. >> they are flat but since they are small we can represent their complex curvature of the anatomical structures. >> using reams of meltable plastic, it reproduces the heart in a process that takes several hours. the results from the point of view of a cardiologist are stung. >> one can leave the settings over

tuesday but davy johnson says that might need to be pushed back. harper is set to meet with dr. james andrews monday and we'll see where we go from there. >> the o's trail. one on. no outs. drive to the gap. all the way to the wall it goes. chris davis from first on his horse coming around from third. ball gets away. now 2-1. bud norris run pitch and the orioles win 3-1. kings hosting the blackhawks. carter. penner pokes it past crawford. 2-1 lr -- l.a. the hawks marion ho is a. -- chicago leads 3-2. >> women's french open semis serena williams facing sara herron any -- sara errani. serena is seeking her first french title since 2002. the other defending champ serving in the far court. sharapova wins in three sets. >> that's sports tonight. brian is back to wrap things up. >> why are twice as many people choosing verizon over any other carrier? many choose us because we have the largest 4glte network. others, because of our reputation for reliability. or maybe it's because we've received jd power and associates' customer service award 4x in a row. in the end, there are countless

health and science reporter carolyn johnson explains. >> if you didn't know that dr. paul wong is a stanford cardiologist, you might think he's heating up his lunch. he believes what's cooking in this 3d printer is nothing short of a revolution in the way surgeons treat the human heart. >> to be able to have a structure of the heart in front of us and being able to hold in our hands and test new device that is were developing is really a miracle. >> a miracle of software and engineering that can produce an exact copy of a patient's heart. first ct scans capture multiple views of the heart as a series of slices. >> the next step after that is to take this data and select out what we want to make our 3d model out of. >> research fellow jeff caves will layer the ct images and the corresponding measurements into the cad software, similar to what architects use to create blueprints for buildings. slowly translating them into an accurate computer model to guide the 3d printer. >> each triangle is flat. we can represent the complex curvature of the anatomical structures here

carolyn johnson explains. >>> if you didn't know that dr. wall wong is a stanford cardiologist you might think he's heating up his lunch. but he believes what is cooking in this 3d printer is nothing short of a revolution in the way surgeons treat the heart. >> to be able to have a structure of the heart in front of us and to hold us in our hands and to test new device wes are developing is really a miracle. >> a miracle of software and engineering that can produce an exact copy of a patient's heart. ct scans capture multiple views of the heart as a series of slices. >> the next step after that is to take this data and select out what we want to make our 3d model out of. >> research fellow jeff caves will layer the ct images and their corresponding measurements into sophisticated cat software similar to what they use to print blueprints for buildings. slowly guiding the printer. >> each is flat but since they are so small we can represent the complex curvature of the anatomical structures. it's full 3d at this point. >> using reams of melt i

albert cleaning and it first they were mine to test as you know like a johnson and johnson bubble bath to it and at the time it was paying some like thirty some doubt so they put people in it but it wasn't a bubble bath people was crooked didn't have police break this stuff on my back it had all these big chemicals in it that went to my bloodstream i stop breaking out but these little red pus to the bumps all over the lot bloody my hands and feet. that be one thing it was not fair to still feel nothing is there constantly it's burning a scratch into they bleed i have prostate cancer they did it to roll with it off the right and hepatitis c. . bubble bath does this to somebody in. the clique and didn't look at us as human beings he looked at us as a commodity or number or skin to experiment on you know still not guinea pigs now i got on all the tests taken pills i had to take seven tills three times a day but they did it up on me he had read my test. and they'd taken me in the back of home and butch. which at me back to this man was something that should have never been you don't termin

health and insurance reporter carolyn johnson explains. >> reporter: if you didn't know that dr. paul wong is a stanford cardiologist, you might think he's heating up his lunch. but he believes what's cooking in this 3-d printer is nothing short of a revolution in the way surgeons treat the human heart. >> to be able to have a structure of the heart in front of us and be able to hold it in our hands and be able to test new devices that we're developing is really a miracle. >> reporter: a miracle of software and engineering that can produce an exact copy of a patient's heart. first ct scans capture multiple views of the heart as a series of slices. >> the next step after that is to take this data and select out what we want to make our 3-d model out of. >> reporter: jeff caves will layer the 3-d images into sophisticated cad software, clar to what architects use to create blueprints into models, making a model. >> each try age is flat but since they're so flat we can represent the convex curvature of the anatomical structures here. it's full 3-d at this point. >> reporter: using r

albert clete me and it first they were mine to test as you know like a johnson and johnson bubble bath to this and at the time it was pay and some like thirty some doubt put people in it but it was a bubble by a people was crooked and have police break the foam up but it had all these deadly chemicals in it that went into my bloodstream i stop breaking out with these little rid of the bumps all over the lot bloody my hands and feet. that be one thing that was not fit to still feel nothing is there constantly it's burning a scratch into they bleed i have prostate cancer degenerative rheumatoid off the right and hepatitis c. bubble bath does this to somebody may. look at us as human beings he looked about us as a commodity a number of skin to experiment on you know still not guinea pigs. now i got on all the tests taken pills to take seven tills three times a day. but they did it up on me he had read my test. and they'd taken me in the back of home and butch he butchered me back to. this man with something to sort of never being he don't terminate us that's part of your life missing that

was there when president johnson signed the voting rights act into law in 1965. dr. martin luther king jr., of course, was there, who put his life on the line in selma to try to get that law passed. you join us now from capitol hill. congressman, your immediate reaction to gutting -- basically gutting the central enforcement mechanisms of the voting rights act? >> i must tell you, i was disappointed because i think what the court did today is stab the voting rights act of 1965 in its very heart. it is a major setback. we may not have people beaten today. maybe they're not being denied the right to participate, to register to vote, they're not being chased by police dogs or trampled by horses, but in the 11 states that are old confederacy and even some states outside of the south, there's been a systematic, deliberate attempt to take us back to another period. these men that voted to strip the voting rights act of its power, they never stood in unmovable lines. they never had to pass a so-called literacy test. it took us almost 100 years to get where we are today. so

he continue to pay a visit toto the dr. james andrews, he is the same surgeon who worked on rgiii. >>> the top of the 4th, and trailing 1-swroarks ada0, adam e out, all the way to the wall, w, chris davis from first centers around third.nd and the ball gets away, east tie it at one, later in the inning, 2-1, unquote the wild pitch, allowing chris dickerson to to score from third.scorfr the orioles, and they take 2 of 3. the top seat serena williams facing sarah, from italy. it was the total domination fro the world number one who needed 46 minutes to win 6-zero. 6-zero that is sports. >>> scott, thank you very much. >>> coming up tonight, we'reng i going to tell you what is comino up at 10:00.up0: a horrifying break-in happenedd earlier in a local neighborhoode what the attacker used to getuso inside of a woman's home. bu to rebuild. yeha! [ whip cracks ] ♪ ♪ no need to pump, just point and shoot ♪ ♪ hit 'em in the leaves, and it kills to the root ♪ ♪ 'round fences, trees, even mulched beds ♪ ♪ 'cause the on

they will host the twins tomorrow without brice harper who will see dr. andrews next week, harper getting a second opinion on his knee which has been diagnosed with bursitis. wrapping up four straight days of workouts. his most extensive week of field work during the rehab process. griffin still not practicing fully, but he is throwing, planting and looks a lot more comfortable working with his receivers, even doing some rolling out. no soreness or swelling. griffin's target return date? day one of training camp. >> without a doubt, one, it's a mindset, and number two, it's just how it's felt and how it's progressed. like you said, over the last three weeks, you know, i've had a lot of progress, and i feel a lot better. so if you think, what, training camp is a month, month and a half away, two months, i feel really good about that, and the start of the season is even farther than that. i feel good about that and that's why i say without a doubt. >> our team needs him regardless. whether he's there or not, we have guys right now that's preparing themselve

and rosa parks, who were in the room when president johnson, as he signed the voting rights act into law. and as if to mock justice roberts' claim that things have changed dramatically, right after the ruling today, the state of texas implemented its voter id law, a law that a federal court has already said intentionally discriminates against and black hispanic voters. this was ruled by federal court last year showing that we're not talking about just 1965 abuses. we're talking about things that are going on right now, that still needs preclearance by the justice department to protect voters today, which is why this decision is so egregious in the sight of so many of us. joining me now is congresswoman terri sewell, democrat from alabama's congressionalth district which includes selma and montgomery, and jeffrey rosen, president and ceo of the national constitution center. thank you both for coming on the show. >> thank you, reverend al. >> jeffrey, give me your reaction to today's ruling. >> i think it's a remarkable act of judicial activism. as justice ruth bader ginsburg pointed o

his comments are followed by remarks from dr. martin luther king. >> today is a sign of freedom. as huge as any victory that has ever been won on any battlefield. this law covers many pages, but the heart of the act is clean. counties are using regulations or laws or tests to deny the right to vote, then they will be struck down. if it is clear that state officials still intend to discriminate, then federal examiners will be set in to register all eligible voters. acted -- swiftly in passing the act, and i intend to act with dispatch in imposing this act. [applause] think the greatest victory of this period was not in times of an external factor or external development, but something internal. the real victory was what this period did to the psyche of the black man. the greatness of this period, one that we armed ourselves with .ignity and self-respect great this of this period was as andstricken our backs up demand cannot rise unless he is bent. kingat was martin luther and lyndon johnson, handing him the pen that he used to sign the voting rights act of 1965. that is from the d

by the name of dr raven hole who was head of the usa id office on population from about nine hundred sixty six until nine hundred seventy nine he was able to first convince president johnson that it was in the national and commercial interest of the united states that one fourth of the women in the developing world be sterilized so there's some sense that if there are too many black or brown people that somehow their needs will conflict with the capitalistic purpose to games of the united states and its allies and there's been multiple lawsuits against pfizer for the detrimental health effects from this drug but they seem to be getting away with it and seem to keep you know direct to consumer advertising that we're already doing that they're making a lot of money the u.s. department of justice has sued them in the last ten years and find them about six billion dollars but if you're making billions and billions that's the price of doing business but you have to understand the people that are being steered towards a struggle are poor they lack education and legal representation and the

that's all about here there are too many non white people if you look at a gentleman by the name of dr or even whole who was head of the u.s.c. id office on population from about nine hundred sixty six until nine hundred seventy nine he was able to first convince president johnson that it was in the national and commercial interest of the united states that one fourth of the women in the developing world be sterilized so there's some sense that if there are too many black or brown people that somehow their needs will conflict with the capitalistic purpose to games of the united states and its allies and there's been multiple lawsuits against pfizer for the detrimental health of facts from this drug but they seem to be getting away with it and seem to keep you know direct to consumer advertising it was already doing that they're making a lot of money the u.s. department of justice has sued them in the last ten years and find them about six billion dollars but if you're making billions and billions that's the price of doing business but you have to understand the people that are being st

our founder, dr. hector garcia, was nominated and appointed by president johnson years ago. the american d.i. forum -- g.i. forum did start as an advocacy group for the over 00,000 -- 50 500,000 mexican-american veterans and the discrimination they were facing at the time. but we have evolved. we are a veterans organization. so even though the majority of our membership is of hispanic descent, we are engulfing all veterans whether they be female, black or white. we're a veterans' organization. so in my written statement to you, i was talking -- and let me preface this. i'm not a combat vet, okay? i've never been in combat. so a lot of my comments are going to be editorial and some of the data is difficult come by. be what i'm going to do is request permission from the commission to deviate and talk about three individuals that the colorado springs gazette did a story on. i was contacted by a grandmother or an aunt from california of a sergeant al valero. he was stationed at fort carson going through the wounded training unit. and the article is called "disposable soldiers."

johnson -- aye. mr. whitman -- aye. mr. hunter -- aye. ms. spear -- no. dr. fleming -- aye. mr. barber -- aye. mr. kaufman -- aye. mr. carson -- aye. ms. shea porter -- aye. mrs. hartzler -- aye. mr. kilmer -- aye. -- aye.ro duckworth -- aye. mr. palazzo -- aye. mrs. robie -- aye. -- aye.ks veasey -- aye. mr. nugent -- aye. mr. cook -- aye. mr. wenstrup -- aye. mr. jones, mr. jones. >> the bill passed, right? >> that is correct, sir. >> the motion is agreed to. it is laid upon the table. for what purposes the gentleman from washington seek recognition. >> i would like to assert the right of any member to file an alert for inclusion into the house on the bill just ordered reported. >> pursuant to clause 2l, all members are committed to not less than two calendar days. fork unanimous consent clerical changes be removed from the bill on provisions that would cause the beer bill -- bill or end in an earmark. i ask unanimous consent that the chairman the authorized to make such notions as are to go to conference with us. without objection, so ordered. finally, i would like to thank t

dr. sanjay gupta will be here to talk about what we should do and what you at home should do if you are caught in the storm >>> we are talking about what should be a very important day. the justices deciding two big cases involving same-sex marriage. they could go as far as making it legal. crowds are gathering outside as people are jockeying for a front row seat to history. joe johns is live outside the supreme court this morning. a lot of buildup and weight for these decisions. >> reporter: that's certainly true. just about under 100 people camped out here. some all night long to get a front row seat to history. it all comes down to this as the supreme court has left some of its biggest decisions to the very end of the term. two hot button cases that could change life in america expected to be decided at the supreme court. in one case, whether the federal government can take away benefits from married couple under the defense of marriage act because they are the same sex. if it was okay

johnson? >> aye. >> mr. johnson votes aye. mr. hunter? >> no. >> mr. hunter votes no. ms. spear? >> [inaudible] >> ms. spear votes aye. >> dr. fleming? >> no. >> dr. fleming votes no. mr. barber? >> no. >> mr. barber votes no. mr. coffman? >> no. >> mr. coffman votes no. mr. carson? >> [inaudible] >> mr. carson votes no. >> ms. shea-porter? >> no. >> ms. shea-porter votes no. mr. gibson? >> no. >> mr. gibson votes no. >> mr. ma thai? >> no. >> mrs. hartsler? >> no. >> mrs. hartsler votes no. dr. hecht? >> no. >> dr. hecht votes no. mr. castro? >> no. >> mr. castro votes no. mr. runyon? >> no. >> mr. runyon votes no. ms. duckworth? >> aye. >> mr. scott? >> no. >> mr. scott votes no. mr. peters? >> no. >> mr. peters votes no. mr. palazzo? >> no. >> mr. mass sow votes no. >> mrs. robe by? >> mr. brooks? >> [inaudible] >> mr. brooks? mr. veasey? >> no. >> mr. veasey votes no. mr. nugent? >> no. >> mr. nugent votes no. mrs. nome? >> no. >> mrs. nome votes no. mr. cook? >> no. >> mr. cook votes no. mr. briden stein? >> no. >> mr. briden stein votes no. dr -- [inaudible] votes no. mrs.

johnson? >> aye. >> mr. johnson votes aye. mr. whitman? >> mr. whitman votes no. mr. hunter? >> no. >> mr. hunter votes no. ms. spear? ms. spear votes aye. dr. fleming? >> no. >> dr. fleming votes no. mr. barber? >> no. >> mr. barber votes no. mr. coffman? >> no. >> mr. coffman votes no. mr. carson? is. >>. no. >> mr. carson votes no. mr.-- [inaudible] >> no. >> ms. shea-porter? >> no. >> ms. shea-porter votes no. mr. gibson? >> no. >> mr. gibson votes no. [applause] hartsler? >> no. >> mrs. hartsler voted no. mr. kilmer? >> no. >> mr. kilmer votes no. dr. heck? >> no. >> dr. heck votes no. mr. castro? >> no. >> mr. castro votes no. mr.-- [inaudible] >> no. >> mr. runyon votes no. ms. duckworth? >> aye. >> ms. duckworth votes aye. mr. scott? >> no. >> mr. scott votes no. mr. peters? >> no. >> mr. peters votes no. mr. lose sew? >> no. >> mr. palazzo votes no. ms. roby? >> yes -- no. >> ms. roby votes no. mr. brooks? mr. brooks? mr. cease si? >> no. >> mr. veasey votes no. mr. nugent? >> no. >> mr. nugent votes no. mr. cook? >> no. >> mr. cook votes no. mr. bridenstine? >> no.

and dr. king said, mr. president, we need a voting rights act. and the president said, we don't have the votes in the congress to get a voting rights act passed. i just signed the civil rights act. then president johnson said, make me do it. make me do it. and that's what the american people must make us do it. and we will do it. >> the other thing, history is one thing. to look back and try to decide why something wasn't done, who knows. why wasn't immigration done when george w. bush was president? why don't we do a lot of things? we do them, as my colleague said, because we are now forced to do it. and, you know, some of us say it's a dysfunctional body and to some people say it may be. we do things when it is necessary to be done. now is the time to take care of voting rights. yes. >> chief justice john roberts focused on the fact that he said part of the six southern states have a higher percentage of black voter registration than white and there are, he said, no voting tests, no polls tests at this point. would any of you agree -- clearly y

and dr. king said, mr. president, we need a voting rights act. and the president said, we don't have the votes in the congress to get a voting rights act passed. i just signed the civil rights act. then president johnson said, make me do it. make me do it. and that's what the american people must make us do it. and we will do it. >> the other thing, history is one thing. to look back and try to decide why something wasn't done, who knows. why wasn't immigration done when george w. bush was president? why don't we do a lot of things? we do them, as my colleague said, because we are now forced to do it. and, you know, some of us say it's a dysfunctional body and to some people say it may be. we do things when it is necessary to be done. now is the time to take care of voting rights. yes. >> chief justice john roberts focused on the fact that he said part of the six southern states have a higher percentage of black voter registration than white and there are, he said, no voting tests, no polls tests at this point. would any of you agree -- clearly y

and dr. king said, mr. president, we need a voting rights act. and the president said, we don't have the votes in the congress to get a voting rights act passed. i just signed the civil rights act. then president johnson said, make me do it. make me do it. and that's what the american people must make us do it. and we will do it. >> the other thing, history is one thing. to look back and try to decide why something wasn't done, who knows. why wasn't immigration done when george w. bush was president? why don't we do a lot of things? we do them, as my colleague said, because we are now forced to do it. and, you know, some of us say it's a dysfunctional body and to some people say it may be. we do things when it is necessary to be done. now is the time to take care of voting rights. yes. >> chief justice john roberts focused on the fact that he said part of the six southern states have a higher percentage of black voter registration than white and there are, he said, no voting tests, no polls tests at this point. would any of you agree -- clearly y

johnson. if there are members who wish to submit additional opening statements, your statements will be added to the record at this point. now i'd like to introduce the witnesses. our first witness is dr. ernest keyswing, a professorful civil engineering at texas tech university, an executive director of the national storm shelter association. he has had a long career with texas tech university, serving as chairman of the civil engineering department, and as an associate dean of engineering for research. he leads the storm shelter research effort within the wind science and engineering research center at texas tech. dr. keyswing received his m.s. in mechanical engineering from texas technological college and an m.s. and ph.d. in applied mathematics from michigan state university. our second witness is deborah bayland. the general counsel and senior vice president for public policy for the insurance institute for business and home safety. she has also worked with the american insurance associat