bringing down the curtain on a historic baseball career. captioning funded by cbs 27th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. this is the cbs morning news for friday, september 27th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i m anne-marie green. well, the senate is expected to vote today on a bill to avoid a government shutdown, but republicans in the house say they aren t willing to compromise and will reject the stop gap budget measure. all this is setting the stage for a nail-biting weekend on capitol hill as attitude s deadline for a government shutdown quickly approaches. susan mcginnis is in washington with more. susan, good morning. anne-marie, good morning. this is all about obama care. getting rid of the health care law is inside this bill that the senate is voting on today. house republicans put it in there. they said we ll fund the government if obama care is dead. now, the senate is supposed to take that bill, take out the obama care provision, send it ba
$400,000. at this point, having a backup plan to make sure that as few american taxpayers are affected by this increase as possible. now no one expects that the gop bill will pass the democratic-controlled senate. in fact, harry reid said forget it, they re not going to be passing any of these things. but this is another option out this. and it does change the dynamics in terms of who s going to be blamed for raising taxes. we ll see how this plays out. among our guests on the topic this morning is dccc chairman steve israel, congressman from new york. plus, we ll also be talking more about what s at stake in washington and how the fiscal cliff is likely to effect investment decisions. we have value investor leon cooperman, he s going to join us on set starting at 7:00 eastern time. then at 8:00 eastern, we have black op co-founder and ceo ralph schlosstein. and lynn hutchins will join us. we ll talk about what they see playing out and what they think is working when it
A more recent highlight occurred in 1972 when the American Hereford Association bestowed on Morse and fellow auctioneer Ham Hamilton the title of “Master Salesman.” Morse acknowledges the honor meant a great deal to him. “I’m pretty emotional. I laugh, I cry, I do it all. I pretty much did it all that day,” The distinction that seems to please him most, however, is the annual invitation from John Wayne to preside over his production sale (the sale of breeding stock produced during a given period, usually a year) at the Duke’s 26 Bar Ranch in Arizona. Morse, who likes Wayne’s political views, likes show business, and likes “being on the inside,” admits he gets a thrill out of the fact that he and the Duke are now good personal friends. Hell, who wouldn’t?