host: ilan berman is with the american foreign policy the parma. thanks for joining us. "washington journal" gets under way every day at 7:00 a.m. tomorrow neil king will be our guest. he had a row yesterday about the white houseczars. chuck is the editor of a new series with the ap of the next five weeks called "nil down legacy" looking at the one-year impact of lehman brothers. gary will join us, the chairman of the commodities trading platform. rachel is an editor of the website. thanks for being with us on this sunday. enjoy the rest of your weekend and have a great week ahead. ♪ . . >> on monday, the house conversation authorization for nearly $3 billion for energy dmt based research. also, conversation of a measure that would change federally subsidized student loans. the house gavels in monday at 12:30 p.m. eastern for general speeches with legislative work starting at 2:00 eastern. live on c-span. the senate also returns on monday to work on fiscal year 2010 federal spending. senators are considering 122 billion for transportation and housing programs. they'll ga

now coming up behind it is parma. possib it will move north of the philippines, but again days out. speaking of the season, this is the least active hurricane season for our atlantic since 1992. only six named storms, the last of which was fred on -- i do believe that was the 12th of august. there's a big low pressure system spinning up here around the great lakes, and every couple of hours or so, a couple -- 12 hours, 15 hours, it spins down one of these ripples, so it's got one passing here this afternoon, this evening overnight period, then another one come up tomorrow. so we'll get the occasional clouds, occasional light showers and the wind. that's what we get with the system. so our wind gusts, 25 miles per hour in new york, 20 in cincinnati, not quite as much wind. meanwhile, as we look at the future cast, partly cloudy sighs during the overnight period, then tomorrow, see that little ripple? it's really the high spots west up and to western/central areas of pennsylvania, the high spots of western maryland, so maybe a few sprinkles through the area tomorrow we should be back

but there are a number of cases where the inspector general had sent to the justice parma for possible prosecution none of which has been prosecuted and it remains to be seen if there were any charges and finallyhere is the question of accountability in the mitary and the people of the top of the cia people have taken mount insurance become a legal liabili insurance. >> host: when you look at the cases where people are assessed for something criminal comedy yothinkhey were outside the bounds? where they carrying out a road policy? they went over a line? >> guest: aery good question i think both have happened that many terrible things were completely off the rise and i ink me even went beyond what was authorized. i think also there is a chapter out jack goldsmith who tried to pull back from these policies. originally, he was shown fell list of whawas authorized to do to the dainee's. it looked antiseptic and i think when you see it on paper, and may not hit everybody completely, but later in the chapter, you will see, he gets a huge report tt the inspector general broke up, with all of

factory in parma outside of cleveland or a chrysler factory in toledo, you're also seeing the genesis of next-generation manufacturing jobs up and down the ohio turnpike as it chris-crosses the state from west of toledo in williams county to the pennsylvania border year near youngstown. but you see jobs in the aerospace industry, jobs in the component parts industry, the largest industry still in america, auto parts, auto components, auto supply parts. you can even see jobs in the soap industry all coming out of the auto industry. these jobs are created out of america's manufacturing ingenuity and entrepreneurship. plain and simple, madam president, as we work to build more fuel-efficient automobiles, we'll expand opportunities for new manufacturing jobs that become part of the green jobs supply chain. and again, this must -- this manufacturing strategy must include rigorous trade enforcement. i'm struck, madam president, by the chorus of voices from editorial boards, from the conventional wisdom think-tanks that warn against creeping protectionism. safe to say, nobody o none of te ed

in this battle, a place to parma could arrest al qaeda if we could find them and what they are doing.intelligence is incredibly important. >> mr. akaka, is that right? we are the only nation that i know of that considers al qaeda operatives a military threat. every other nation looks at this is a law enforcement presence is that you? does everyone agree with that? >> no, sir. don't think that is the case anymore. . . >> i have not had that rare privilege. >> i have. have you er been to an interrogation conducted in italy. >> lo. >> do you believe that these >> there is no agency in the world intergrates because you can't say hel. i just want the world to understand, and now my team is up. the reason we have adopted is and t odd thing about this is if you go down to the military conflict, in ny ways you restrict the ability. but i think that's the right model to have with that. i'ld yield to you it's just the two of us. >> let's go back and forth. >> yeah. i mean we have to figure ts out as a world, not just a nation. right? >> absolutely. in fact, it's a cold issue to fight. for the f

and we have helen schweda, and she's from parma, michigan, 100 years old today.epartments. and that's it, that's all. that's all there is. there is no more, that's it, no other birthday we don't have. now back to new york city. >> and willard, thank you very much. >>> up next, paula deen explains how to get your kids excited about cooking. but first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> this morning on "today's kitchen," back to basics. the one and only paula deen. she says kids who participate in the food-making process enjoy their meals even more. in "paula deen's cookbook for the lunch box set" is filled with great ideas. she's here with two helpers, william and jackie. good morning, everyone. nice to see you. >> aren't these children beautiful? >> and i understand they're accomplished cooks. >> you know, this weekend at home, matt, they both prepared the recipe that they were going to do this morning because they wanted to make sure they knew exactly what they were doing. >> all right, so william's going to be doing the main course and jackie's going to be doing desse