while democrats are stalling a vote by camping out in illinois of all places. gregg: some democrats are also in illinois blocking antiunion votes in their state house. jenna: even in states without legislation pending proceed labor demonstrators are hitting the street to show their support in these union battles. to be to be is live in madison wisconsin with the latest situation there. the only work being done is in the assembly, right? what is happening in that lower chamber. reporter: well they pulled an all nighter in the assembly last night, jenna, it s also called the house, in wisconsin they call it the assembly here. they are able to deal with this budget repair bill because the democrats there didn t make a run for the border like their counterparts in the senate. the bill was introduced but it s going very, very slowly. that is because democrats in the assembly have loaded it up with dozens and dozens of amendments and they are drawing out the debate. the house spe
hey, frank. bill coleman, my right here right there, he was i know i m going to tell [inaudible] i know, sir. i was about to say, i don t have nothing to do with affirmative action. [laughter] i got there on merit unlike you young negroes. i know that, mr. secretary. that s why he s a republican. [laughter] and one of my heroes. [laughter] you say you have this trouble with the segregated poor it s because franklin roosevelt. that he was the one that when he created public housing, it was all black. and those democrats did more to hurt you than us republicans. [laughter] well, there s a theory. now, let me go back to jack s question. jack, i don t know. there s different surveys. scholars write have drawn different conclusions from the surveys of inner city black kids. i can only say that i can only look at the results. and i don t think in my opinion, and it s not my area of expertise, but in my experience, and perhaps i m just being romantic, but