I suspect they'll do it incrementally because there is a question of whether that is enough. But however they do it, Congress is going to provide enough to pay off whatever claims come under the program. Those are contracts.

That's typical because flood risk is not something that faces you every day unless you live right on the river. You know your house could catch fire. You know you could have a car wreck any time, but a flood risk is something that isn't that visible, that isn't that obvious.

The government is not going to default on contracts they have with the public. The bottom line and the word we have to get out is that it doesn't matter the size of this, we will be able to pay the claims.

One of the concerns we always have after is a flood is people rush in to rebuild. And in a lot of cases, the community doesn't grab hold of the process like they should. But if you have a larger event, you are much more conscious of limiting the damage next time. That is certainly going to happen in New Orleans.

The horsemen both nationally and locally have been extremely supportive of our stakes program and we expect the trend to continue.

hay muchas cosas que le dan sentido a la vida en las que podríamos encontrar la felicidad que tanto deseamos; sin darnos cuenta de ellas, siempre nos inclinamos por las que no tenemos certezas de lo que son y esas son las que nos llenan de sentido la vida y el corazón