vladimir putin discusses his future from its annual call-in program. presidential adviser austin goulsbee on the global economy, the creator of segue and the founder of guitar hero on innovation and entrepreneurship. plus, the art of political cartooning. >> fox news contributor michelle malkin is our guest this began on "american perspectives" -- on "book tv" three hours with her sunday live at noon eastern on both tv -- on "book tv" part of a three day weekend starting friday. correct this panel looks at cost-effective methods to provide quality education for all american youth. it is about one hour, 50 minutes.

>> then new year's day, what is ahead for the new year, vladimir putin shares in innovation and art of catooning. >> since august, dr. frances collin has been the director of institution of health, he is our guest and we have rebecca adams and dan mcconnell. what is your priorities doctor? >> it's a great year for research and the promises and the answers that have vexed us have never been better. we have technologies to answer questions about what are all the ways for a normal cell to be malignant. and all variations of our own dna to have risks in diabetes. and we have the focus to push into therapeutics where n.i.h. is playing a role and can be ramped up further. and we have the science of our own country and around the world, a global health agenda. and finally we have health reform, the need of scientific basis of health reform filled in, and n.i.h. does that kind of research and has for years. and we are anxious to step up to the plate for our health care system. >> can you be more informative of how n.i.h. steps up to the plate? >> one is the effective comparative research, of w

the russian prime minister vladimir putin discusses his future from its annual call-in program.n the global economy, the creator of the segue on innovation and entrepreneurship. plus, the art of political cartooning. fox news contributor is our guest this weekend on book tv's "in depth. "\ that is three hours sunday law that noon eastern on book tv. >> coming up on "washington journal" we will take your questions and comments and later tonight, interviews with supreme court justice anthony kennedy and samuel alito. this morning, a discussion on how the u.s. should respond to the latest attempted terrorist attack on board a northwest airlines flight with a representative from the heritage foundation. then we will talk about infectious diseases with an update on

what i argue that under putin, under vladimir putin that there is a culture, a structure in which murder and death occurs with impunity. and it goes on with the indifference of the russian people. and i call that the culture of death. >> why does that occur? why don't the russian people know? >> they do know. but it's been going on for centuries. they've learned, i track it back to ivan the terrible. and people are so accustomed to hardship in their lives, to death, to famine, to all kinds of terrible hardships that we never encounter. and so if there is something that happens to something to someone very close to them, to your relative, to your mother, to your aunt, to your daughter, you care. if it's a murder of someone next door of the village next door, maybe you could care. but you don't care. and you go on with your life. >> you profile six lives and deaths of six different russians in the book. you want to talk about one? >> sure. what about paul, i think that's a good one. he's a good one because he's an aberration. paul was the editor and chief of "forbes" the russia edition. he

vladimir putin discusses his future from the call in program and austin schoolsby the creator of the ronald neuman former ambassador to afghanistan and william milam former ambasáp"or to pakistan. just so we have context on time, ronald neuman you were the as!assador from 2005-2007 and william milam 1998 to 2001. there at a pivotal time. >> well when the military took over again, yes but i wasn't there at 9/ll so i missed that transition. >> let's look at the top news stories right now. "washington post" suicide bomber strikes shiite in pakistan. 30 killed in blast. what do we learn from this? what are we seeing happening in pakistan right now? >> things go on. have been attacking the state and people of pakistan continue to do so, and the old sunni shiite violence continues and that's been a history for the last 30-years. since the late 70's. host: judging whom what your seeing how are things to day verses when you were ambassador? >> it's like night and day as far as can i tell. in fact, it was safe to go around almost anywhere in pakistan in my day if váu were a foreigner and even

vladimir putin discusses his future. presidential advisor on the global economy. the creator of the suegway, plus the art of political cartooning. today on c-span, a day of tributes to u.s. and world leaders, including ted kennedy, ronald reagan, walter cronkite, and robert byrd. and then a look at what is ahead for the new year. fatah mayor putin discusses his future. presidential adviser of the global economy. the co-founder of guitar hero on entrepreneurship. plus the art of political cartooning. now available, c-span is book, abraham lincoln. a great read for any history buff. it is a unique perspective on lincoln from 56 scholars. from his early years to his wife in the white house. abraham lincoln, in hard cover, and now in digital audio to listen to any time. learn more at c-ç span.org/lincolnbook. >>, escaped the violence against women office in the justice department $418 million. about $200 million less than the previous year. some of those funds were part of a stimulus package. this was turbot patrick leahy and there was a hearing looking into the hear

then a look at what is ahead for the new year with vladimir putin discusses his future.te from the f.c.c. broad band initiative executive directors. foxxd news contributor michelle malkin is our guest next weekend on book tv's "in depth." she has been the aufrthor of fo books. three hours withç michelle maln live at noon eastern on book tv part of a three-day new year's weekend starting friday. host: all this week on c-span a look at president obama's first year in office. observersç steven hessç senio fellow at brookings institution. dan thomson columnist and former vice president of scripps howard news service. the president was asked what kind of grade he would give himself, he said a b-plus. what would you give him? guest: i would agree. not an a-must binus but a b-plu. guest: if he went back to being professor obama he would give him an incomplete. he never turned in the exams. i am the whole quality of the first year has a sense of incompleteness that i find very interesting. however, i would give him a b-plus if he worked under the old rules which is all you ne

vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual call-in program.idential adviser ostend rules be on the economy. the creator of the segue, and guitar hero on of entrepreneurship. >> fox news contributor michelle malkin is our guest this week on "in depth," the author of " the culture of corruption." she takes your calls. three hours with michelle malkin, sunday on "book tv." >> there is less than a month left to enter c-span's 2010 student cam contest. top prize, $5,000. just create a 5 to 8 minute video on one of our country's greatest strengths or a challenge the country faces. xdi]it mustç incorporate c-span programming and show varying points of view. interred beforew3 midnight, january 20. cannot wait another minute. -- do not wait another minute. >> how has military strategy changed? the house committee look into how military strategy is taught at u.s. war colleges. arkansas representative vick snyder chairs the armed services oversight subcommittee. the hearing is an hour and 50 minutes. >> good morning. we are going to go ahead and began.

vladimir putin discusses his future from its annual call-in program. presidential adviser austin goulsbee on the global economy, the creator of segue and the founder of guitar hero on innovation and entrepreneurship. plus, the art of political cartooning. >> fox news contributor michelle malkin is our guest this began on "american perspectives" -- on "book tv" three hours with her sunday live at noon eastern on both tv -- on "book tv" part of a three day weekend starting friday. correct this panel looks at cost-effective methods to provide quality education for all american youth. it is about one hour, 50 minutes. >> it will come back to order. we have had challenging arguments for an excellent basis for some of the challenges from a civil-rights perspective. now we will have an education specters -- experts and who will speak to us because we know how to role in the achievement gap. it has been shown in my district how you can do that. one of the things that we also know is that you spend a significant resources as a result of the consequences of our

vladimir putin discusses his future in the coming year.the creator of the segue and the co-founder of "guitar hero." >> up next, a conversation with associate supreme court justice anthony kennedy. we spoke with justice kennedy in the u.s. conference room of the supreme court. later, our interview with justice samuel alito. >> this is a different institution. it has a different function. you must approach it in a different way. >> can you put some words to those differences, please? >> on the court of appeals, you can write just for the case that is in front of you so that you have room in the next case to make adjustments, to make qualifications. -- and to also accommodate your colleagues who are raking in the same area. hear, the function is to try to give some guidance to the state supreme courts or to the federal courts and you're not going to see this kind of case again for may be at least a few years. you do not have the luxury of it equivocating much. the other thing is that all the cases are hard. the only reason we take them is th

vladimir putin discusses his future. presidential adviser austin ghoulsbe. innovation and entrepreneurship and the art of political cartooning. >> michele malcolm is our guest on in-depth. >> now abb see look at the top stories from british parliament. it is about an hour. >> welcome to the record review. a look at the big events over the last three months. in this program the economy. they argue over how to balance the books using public money to claim everything from clearing lots to buying houses. they try to put the expenses behind them. is this the future? members of parliament show how it is done. >> now is the time to be heard and it is time to hear answers. >> the one subject that dominated everything in recent months, money. britain has been in recession for more than a year but unlike other countries like france and germany has yet to show signs of coming out of the recession. questions towards the end of the year, david cameron try to pin the blame on the prime minister. the conservative leader claimed britain was the last country to move out of r

vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual college and program. austin goolsby on the global economy. and the founder of "guitar hero." plus the art of political cartooning. . . >> all this week, a rare blooms into america's highest court threw unprecedented interviews. they speak about the court, their work and the iconic supreme court building. tonight, we will show you interviews from chief justice john roberts and justice john paul stevens. justice roberts talks about the court, its role in society and the tasks of the chief justice. this took place in the supreme court. >> chief justice john roberts, as we sit in this room, surrounded by some of the famous people who were in this court before, we want to start with the history of the court. how much is the modern court like the court that the framers envisioned? >> i think it is still as they envisioned, one of the three branches of government. they did not give any thought at all as to where the supreme court should be based. in the basement of the capital did not seem suitable for one of th

russian prime minister vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual call-in program. austan goolsbee on the global economy. the creator of the segue and a founder of "a guitar hero." plus, the art of political cartooning. about one in every 110 children have autism. that according to the latest estimate from the centers for disease control and prevention. the study was based on medical and school records of nearly 2800 children throughout the the national institute of mental health testified over the summer. other witnesses include the parents of autistic children. this is about two hours and 15 minutes. today's discussion is about autism. we don't know what causes this disorder. most researchers agree there is a general component in some cases. every discovery seems to raise more questions as it now looks at autism as not having one genetic cause but many. we still don't know what the z%tiggering mechanisms are. many experts suspect environmental factors may be at play. we still don't know what they are exactly or if they take effect during a child's first few months

vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual call-in program. a presidential adviser on the global economy. to creators on entrepreneurship 3 + the art of coal -- a political cartooning. . >> i have four law clerks, and they are valuable. >> what does this building mean to you? your a man who has studied architecture and art. >> this is the last neo- classical building built in america. it was built in the 1920's and 1930's. taft had been president and he got money to build it. the man who was one of the justices at the time did not want to leave the foreman's chambers in the basement of the senate. he said if we leave these offices in the senate, nobody will ever hear of us again. but he was wrong. another person said he would never come in here. he said this building is so elaborate, it would go to their heads. maybe he was right. it has become, over time, a symbol of the court system and the need for stability, rule of law, which is what america stands for. >> as you know, the public knows very little about how the court works. what can you e

russian president -- russian prime minister vladimir putin talks about his future.nd guitar hero. plus the art of political cartooning. >> fox news contributor michelle malkin is our guest this weekend on "in doubt." the author of four books including a "culture of corruption" take your calls and e-mails. sunday, a lineman -- live at noon eastern, on book tv. >> there is less than a month left to enter the 2010 contest. $50,000 in prizes for middle and high schools to the three top prize -- $5,000. create a five to eight minute video on one of our country's greatest friends or challenge the country is facing. it must incorporate sends up -- c-span programming and show varying points of view. winning entries will be shown on c-span. do not wait another minute. total website for contest rules in info. now, a conference examined legislative strategies to eliminate all educational disparity three civil rights leaders discuss educational achievement among low-income and minority students. house education members chairs the conference. this is about an hour. will begin fi

russian president vladimir putin discusses the future from his annual call in program 3 austan goolsbeef political cartooning. >> in october, the dalai lama became the first person to receive the lantos human-rights prize, named after the chairman of the foreign affairs committee. speakers include house speaker nacy pelosi and the dollar llama himself. this is one hour and 15 minutes. -- the dollar llama himself. -- cthe [applause] [applause] >> before we began, like to call your attention to changes on the program. my niece is going to sing today and her mother was going to offer our closing remarks. however, just a few days ago, charity under wind emergency double lung transplant surgery at the cleveland clinic in ohio and my sister is by her side as she faces this enormous challenge. i know that they're both here with us in spirit and would ask you to send your warm wishes and prayers their way. i have been told that there is a familiar saying in asia which states -- there is an invisible crimson thread that connects those who are destined to meet, regardless of time, place, or circu

russian president vladimir putin discusses the future from his annual call in program 3 austan goolsbeeartooning. >> in october, the dalai lama became the first person to receive the lantos human-rights prize, named after the chairman of the foreign affairs committee. speakers include house speaker nacy pelosi and the dollar llama himself. this is one hour and 15 minutes. -- the dollar llama himself. -- cthe [applause] [applause] >> before we began, like to call your attention to changes on the program. my niece is going to sing today and her mother was going to offer our closing remarks. however, just a few days ago, charity under wind emergency double lung transplant surgery at the cleveland clinic in ohio and my sister is by her side as she faces this enormous challenge. i know that they're both here with us in spirit and would ask you to send your warm wishes and prayers their way. i have been told that there is a familiar saying in asia which states -- there is an invisible crimson thread that connects those who are destined to meet, regardless of time, place, or circumstance. this

of the inspiration is coming between -- from the talks between the chinese and russians where vladimir putin, the russian in railroad transportation minister has met with his chinese counterparts, where the russians want to develop northeastern russia which is under tundra but rich and strategic minerals but russia does not have the financing and the capitalization of ability to underwrite projects. china is offering to finance it to with uncle sam's dollars. [unintelligible] lastly, it is a commitment to explore the possibilities of not repeating what they did with the joint command in the northwest part of saudi arabia but rather a rapid deployment force of their round with double headed soldiers and sailors and their personnel in the six armed forces that will include a special operations component. theoretically and strategically to begin to match the special operations component that iran has. i will answer any questions an including the gcc countries to the best of my ability. [applause] >> dr. anthony, iran was included in last year's meetings or invited but not this year. why? >> it

russian prime minister vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual call-in program.viser austin goolsbee on the global economy, the critter of the segway and the the coco-founder of guitar hero. plus the art of political cartooning. >> fox the news contributor michelle malkin is our guest this weekend on booktv's "in depth." the author of four books including the best-selling culture of corruption takes your calls, e-mails and tweets. three hours with michelle malkin can sunday live at noon eastern on booktv, part of a three-day new year's weekend starting friday. >> now a house hearing on two bills aimed at improving the use and capacity of the broadcast spectrum for wireless and other services. the meeting of the commerce subcommittee on technology and the the internet is two hours, 15 minutes. >> subcommittee will come to order. this morning the subcommittee convenes a legislative hearing on two measures related to the availability of the wireless spectrum which is essential to the meeting our future needs for mobile communication can services. the movement of per

vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual call-in program. a presidential adviser on the global economy. to creators on entrepreneurship 3 + the art of coal -- a political cartooning. . >> i have four law clerks, and they are valuable. >> what does this building mean to you? your a man who has studied architecture and art. >> this is the last neo- classical building built in america. it was built in the 1920's and 1930's. taft had been president and he got money to build it. the man who was one of the justices at the time did not want to leave the foreman's chambers in the basement of the senate. he said if we leave these offices in the senate, nobody will ever hear of us again. but he was wrong. another person said he would never come in here. he said this building is so elaborate, it would go to their heads. maybe he was right. it has become, over time, a symbol of the court system and the need for stability, rule of law, which is what america stands for. >> as you know, the public knows very little about how the court works. what can you e

vladimir putin discusses the future of this country from his annual call-in program.and the -- the creator of the segway.

vladimir putin. richard nixon twice as their person of the year.hope he at least turns out better than most of those people. four years ago when chairman ben bernanke was nominated to be chairman of the federal reserve i was the only senator to vote against him. e i was the only one to raise serious concern about his nomination. i opposed him because i knew he would continue the legacy of alan greenspan and i was right. i did not know how right i was and could not imagine how wrong he would be in the following four years. from monetary policy to regulations consumer protection. transparency and independents. chairman ben bernanke's time as fed chair has been a failure. we must put an end to his and the federal reserves failures and there is no better time than now. as i said two weeks ago the greenspan legacy on monetary policy was breaking from the taylor rule to provide easy money and thus inflate bubbles. not only did chairman ben bernanke continue that policy, when he took control of the fed, but he supported every greenspan rate decision when

russian prime minister vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual call-in program. a presidential adviser on the global economy. the creator of the segue and a co-founder of a guitar hero on innovation and entrepreneurship. and the arts of political cartooning. >> "washington journal" continues. host: for the next hour it is the obama administration and economy. we are joined by dean baker, economic and policy research, and university of maryland economics professor peter morici. thank you for joining us this morning. we will take a look at the president's comments from the signing of the stimulus bill earlier. but i want to get iraq on where the administration started this year -- a wrap on where the administration started this year, what they did in response to the economy, where we are now and what is ahead. this is back in february, the signing of the stimulus legislation. >> i don't want to pretend that today marks the end of our economic problems. nor does it constitute all of what we are going to have to do to turn our economy around. but today does mark the

host: this is from "the wall street journal" this morning -- "prime minister vladimir putin says thatoffset the u.s. missile defense system and urged washington to share detailed data about its missile shield under a new arms control deal. moscow and washington had hoped to strike a deal before the end of the year." that is from the associated press. california. this is our coastline. jeff is on it. -- oppose line. jeff is on it. caller: i do oppose it, and i would like to bring up a single payer. that is where we should be going. we have negotiated our way out of that. there are a lot of people who watch may be the fox network who don't think the way i do. i guess it is because they watch people like glenbrçmnn beck. i am similar tao glenn beck in that i'm a visual guide. he sees socialism in every part architecture prepa. our ic in -- i see in fox -- aetna. and a big zero in the contents of his mind. why do they get their health care information from these folks? host: about the network -- what you think of the values of the single payer system? gcaller: a single payer system would

russian prime minister vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual call in program.he global economy, the creator of the segway and co-founder of guitar hero on innovation and a entrepreneurship and the art of political cartooning. c-span's book, abraham lincoln, great american historians on our sixteenth president. it is a unique contemporary perspective on lincoln from $56 depending. analysts and writers from his attorney years to his life and the white house and its relevance to day. in hard cover at your favorite bookseller and digital audio to listen to any time where digital audio download are sold. learn more at c-span.org/lincolnbook. >> less than a month to enter c-span's 2010 student can contest. top prize, $5,000. just create a five to eight minute video on one of our country's greatest strengths or a challenge our country is facing. it must incorporate c-span program and show varying points of you. winning entries will be shown on c-span. don't wait another minute. go to studentcam.org for rules and information. >> american university, the campaign manage

the 2007 winner was vladimir putin. ben bernanke "time" magazine's person of the year. cambridgal, illinois, democrat, good morning. caller: good morning. i just wanted to talk a little bit about this the relocation of the guantanamo bay prisoners. host: go ahead. caller: the new prison facility will be located just maybe 40 miles north of where i live. and i just wanted to support my voice my support to it. host: why do you support it? caller: well, i thought the whole guantanamo bay thing was an international embarrassment for the united states. and i thought not only does this give us economic tints, but i think we can do it much better here. i'm much more supportive of doing it right and doing it within the law. and i think a lot of the whole nature of the political opposition to relocating it in the united states was really born out of the legal problems that were generated from getting around the law from the preevels administration. host: caller, what do you make of all the safety arguments that have been put forth not so much of the detainees escaping but that a

russian prime minister vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual call-in program, austin giewls by on the global economy, the co-founder of guitar hero on innovation and entrepreneurship, plus the art of political cartooning. >> good morning. i don't love to spend time outside of the school district talking to large groups of people, but this one i was particularly interested in because people said that it was the economist, and i was going to be talking to a lot of economists, and i think that economists have indiana credibly -- incredibly interestingic sight into public education that we need to tap into more. right now in particular i believe that in this time of significant financial crisis in this country with all of the talk about stimulus packages and bailouts and that sort of thing what's miss anything the conversation -- missing in the conversation is the need to focus on schools because i believe that in the long term we are never going to regain our positioning in the global marketplace until we fix the problems of public education in our country. if you look at any o

russian prime minister vladimir putin discusses his future from his annual call-in program.an advisor ostend ghouls tha. plus, the art of political cartooning. >> new year's day, new that murphy's of molly ivins and i unmanned -- and ayn rand. the collins talks about women in history. and michelle malkin takes your call sunday on "in depth." >> now available, c-span's book "de ibraham lincoln -- "abraham lincoln there is a unique and temporary -- and contemporary perspective on lincoln, from his early years to the life and the white house, his relevance today. "abraham lincoln," in harbor cover -- in hard cover at your favorite bookstore. available where the deal -- were audio downloads are sold. >> this is a hearing on improving the use and capacity of the broadcast spectrum for wireless and other services. rick boucher chairs the subcommittee. from earlier this month, this is about two hours, 15 minutes. >> subcommittee will come to order. this morning, the subcommittee convenes a legislative hearing on two measures related to the availability of the wireless spectrum, whi

named people like josef stalin twice, yaws sar arafat, adolf hitler, the ayatollah khomeini, vladimir putin him and hope he at least turns out better than most of those people. four years ago when chairman bernanke was first nominated to be chairman of the federal reserve i was the only senator to vote against him. in fact i was the only senator even to raise serious concerns about his nomination. i opposed him because i knew he would continue the legacy of alan greenspan and i was right. but i did not know how right i would be and could not imagine how wrong he would be in the following four years. from monetary policy to regulation, consumer protection, transparency and independence, chairman bernanke's time as fed chair has been a failure. we must put an end to his and the federal reserve's failures and there is no better time than now. as i said two weeks ago, the greenspan legacy on monetary policy was breaking from the taylor rule to provide easy money and thus inflate bubbles. not only did chairman bernanke continue that policy, when he took control of the fed, but he supported everg

russian prime minister vladimir putin discusses his future from his call-in program, the global economycreator of this that way and the co-founder of guitar hero on innovation entrepreneurship, plus the art of political cartooning. >> now remarks from gary knell, president and ceo of sesame workshop, on the challenges of using new media to keep open "sesame street" relevant to young audience. this marks 40 years since "sesame street's" debut. >> welcome to the national press club for our luncheon. i am the president of the national press club and a reporter for "usa today quo." we provided them for the programming in journalism, education, and fostering a free press worldwide three for more information about the national press club, please visit our web site at press.org. on behalf of our members worldwide, i like to welcome our speaker and guests in the audience today. also like to welcome those of you who are watching us on c- span. we're looking for today's speech and afterwards i will ask as many questions from the audience as time permits. please hold your applause during the speec

vladimir putin discusses his future. austin goolsby on the global economy.e creator of the segway and the inventor of "guitar hero." >> macdill last spending bills of the year requires the president to get -- one of the last spending bills of the year requested president to get congressional approval for any cuts to space programs. this is about an hour and 15 minutes, a hearing on manned space flight. >> good afternoon. this is an exceptionally prudent topic. i think that buzzer might tell us that a vote is starting. [laughter] no. it is not. it is a quorum call. hallelujah. we really want to peel back the onion and get into a lot of the specifics of the extraordinary work you have done, mr. augustine. thank you for the public service you have rendered to this country over a lifetime, that you have in government in -- in government and in these private sector. you have paid an enormous public service. we are looking forward to hearing from you, and i want to thank the ranking member of the full committee, senator hutchison, and i want to turn to her for her

. >> later on c-span, a look ahead at the future with vladimir prudent and his call-in show. -- putinl-in show. the creator avi segway and co- creator of guitar hero. >> mr. lott was joined by former president bill clinton, former house speaker newt gingrich, and senate majority leader harry reid. this is 50 minutes. >> i welcome everybody to the united states senate. president clinton, it is real good to see you, of course. speaker gingrich. leader mcconnell. we welcome senator lott and a lot family. i miss having trapped -- trent in the senate. [laughter] of course, i would miss him a lot more if he stayed a democrat. when the son of a shipyard worker and a schoolteacher first came to washington, he came as a congressman that he would ultimately succeed. i have never met anyone in congress that was easier to work with. he was always pragmatic and very pleasant. senator-will told me a long time ago, -- daschle told me along time ago that senator lott is a pleasure to work with. it has been that way since this body convened so many years ago, and will stay that way when we move down a

vladimir piewt b held his annual question and answer session with russian citizens. the entire event lasted four hours and was televised live on russia today television. mr. putined more than 80 questions submitted by audience members, telephone calls and e-mails including questions on russia's economy and whether he will run for president again in 2012. this is the last hour and 15 minutes of the event and begins with a question on prime minister putin's personal relationship with russian president dmitry medvedev. >> translator: there are several questions arriving at the web site just to start with the first one, one of the most frequently asked. what are the relations between putin and medvedev? >> translator: this is a very good question that i have answered many times. we have known each other for many years, and we have been working together for many years. we went to the same school together, we studied from same teachers together, same professors taught us not just knowledge, but even attitude to life in general. these principles, these shared common principles allow us working successfully together. >> translator: why do you support someone else in th

vladimir putin discusses his future on a call-in program. the creator of the subway and the co-founder of "guitar hero" on innovation and entrepreneurship. >> now, a senate hearing. they testified about the panel's findings. according to the panel, nasa will need an additional $3 billion a year to achieve its human spaceflight goals. this is almost two hours a. >> good afternoon. this is an exceptionally important topic. i think that buzzer may tell us that a vote is starting. no, it is not. it is a quorum call. hollywood. we really want to peel back the onion and get into a lot of the specifics of the extraordinary work that you have done. thank you for this unpaid service, this enormous public service that you have rendered. we are looking to hearing from you. i want to thank the ranking member of the full committee, senator hutchison, for coming. i want to turn to her for her opening comments. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> you have come through for our country one more time. of the rising above the gathering storm report has been the bib