Related Videos from Youtube

• 
  Bowling for Employment...
  Losing a job in this recession can be traumatic, but for some it is an opportunity to follow a dream. Ben Tracy shows us one man whose dreams of professional bowling came true.
• 
  Tax Tuesday: Self Employment...
  Tax Tuesday: Self Employment
• 
  News Conference on SB66 - Part I...
  Jon Blair of Equality Virginia introduces a news conference about Senate Bill 66, patroned by state Senator Donald mceachin (D-9), which would add "sexual orientation" as a protected category in state employment. Governor Bob mcdonnell (R) has stated that employment protections must be written into law by the General Assembly before the Governor or state government agencies can apply them. SB66 meets this demand. Other speakers in this segment include Viola Baskerville, former Member of the House of Delegates and former Secretary of Administration for the Commonwealth of Virginia; Glen Pond of the Virginia Governmental Employees Association; and Patricia W. Cummins of the American Association of University Professors. (Part 1 of 3 parts)
• 
  Consumer News: Recognizing Fake Emp...
  In todays economy, many people are looking for employment. While there are good job opportunities with honest and reliable companies, Attorney General Terry Goddard is warning Arizona consumers to be cautious when seeking employment.

• 
  Congressman Grayson "What Abou...
  moxnews.com March 09, 2010 C-SPAN
• 
  Insurance Co.'s Anger Citizens...
  Emotions are running high in Washington as the push for a House vote for health care reform approaches. As Nancy Cordes reports, protesters directed their anger at the insurance company.
• 
  Rachel Maddow Talks To HHS Secretar...
  18 February, 2010 MSNBC
• 
  Breaking News: Senate passes health...
  Note: There's a lot of chatter in this vid, but I wanted you all to know that this bill was slipped through on Christmas Eve. WASHINGTON - Senate Democrats passed a landmark health care bill in a climactic Christmas Eve vote that could define President Barack Obama's legacy and usher in near-universal medical coverage for the first time in the country's history. The 60-39 vote on a cold winter morning capped months of arduous negotiations and 24 days of floor debate. It also followed a succession of failures by past congresses to get to this point. Vice President Joe Biden presided as 58 Democrats and two independents voted "yes." Republicans unanimously voted "no." The tally far exceeded the simple majority required for passage. The Senate's bill must still be merged with legislation passed by the House before Obama could sign a final bill in the new year. There are significant differences between the two measures but Democrats say they've come too far now to fail. Both bills would extend health insurance to more than 30 million more Americans. It was the Senate's first Christmas Eve vote since 1895, when the matter at hand was a military affairs bill concerning employment of former Confederate officers, according to the Senate Historical Office. The House passed its own measure in November. The White House and Congress have now come further toward the goal of a comprehensive overhaul of the nation's health care system than any of their predecessors. The legislation <b>...</b>