WASHINGTON -- Lawmakers are scrambling to put their mark on the
Bush administration's $700 billion plan to save financial
markets -- a fast-moving test of wills that could reshape one of
the biggest bailouts in U.S. history.  There's no sign yet that
Congress will delay or derail the proposal. Democrats are
looking to add provisions that include beefed-up congressional
oversight, aid for individual homeowners and changes to
bankruptcy laws.  Paulson is seeking public approval after plans
were put forward to Congress to buy up $700 billion worth of
risky loans. Video courtesy of Reuters.  Some of the measures
are opposed by the administration. Perhaps the biggest looming
fight is over Democratic efforts to require the program's
participants to curb what they pay their executives.  Last week,
as deep new fissures opened in global financial markets, the
U.S. Treasury unveiled a plan to spend up to $700 billion to buy
soured mortgages and mortgage-related securities from financial
institutions. In many respects,