0:04:21-0:05:47  Natural Sound Version:  Congressional Budget (contains
		 INSERT VIDEO HERE portions)
0:08:00-0:17:13  Man Standing in Washington, talking about DC10
		 accidents and hydraulic systems
0:17:14-0:22:00	 Sen. Paul Simon standing in same place in Washington
		 (lots of static) talking about Immigration
		 subcommittee
0:22:50-	 Reporter speaking Congressional Budget report


Congressman speaking    Let's do it, let's get it over with, let's
			stop the rhetoric, let's stop the game
			playing, let's stop talking about different
			budget methods, and let's do something
			responsible for once!

Someone chairing	Responsible or not, Senate Republicans held firm
Congress		against a Democrat-led financing plan that
			would have put the additional $50 billion in
			bailout costs on the federal budget but
			outside the reach of the Gramm-Rudman deficit
			reduction law.  So despite the late hour,
			Senate and House negotiators were sent back to
			the bargaining table where they hammered out a
			compromise only Congress could come up with:
			$20 billion would go on budget, but on the
			1989 books, thus technically escaping the
			Gramm-Rudman law.  The remaining $30 billion
			would be financed outside the budget.
			While both Democrats and Republicans argue
			that both billions of dollars and budgetary
			discipline are at stake, one independent
			budget expert does not.

			It's more than smoke and mirrors, it's, it's
			pure gimmick ledger sleight of hand, anything
			you want to call it, accounting gimmicks, um,
			but the ultimate impact is that it does
			nothing as far as the deficit is concerned.

			Nonetheless, last night's compromise was
			supposed to satisfy everybody.  President Bush
			took time out from the hostage crisis to send
			his support but then Dan Rostenkowski stepped
			in.   The Ways & Means committee chairman
			wants the whole cost on budget, and he's found
			a couple of powerful allies.  Budget committee
			chairman Leon Pinetta and Energy and Commerce
0:24:31			committee chairman John Dingell.  (sp?)

0:27:10-0:29:00		Reports on scouts:  few Sri Lankans & girls

0:33:00-0:34:30		Congressmen getting federal projects for UT