host: you're on the phone with donald payne of new jersey. caller: i am from my right to work state. how'd you think the thing work is been slow down to produce planes in south carolina cannot movepany t its business to another state because the national labor board gets involved and tries to force the union on them y in the on -- what in the future with a do that? guest: what the nlrb said was that boeing had planned to an expansion in washington state, where the primary manufacturing is done. there have been some labor disputes in the state of washington. boeing decided because there were having impasses with their labor unions in washington to simply scrap -- the increase was going to be in the state of washington. with the debate and discussion with the union, boeing decided to move to south carolina. you're not supposed to use a punitive action against a labor organization for its fighting the benefit of the workers. nlrb decided that the move from the state of washington was directly responsive to what was happening in the state of wash

donald payne takes your questions about of a bill about union elections in the workplace. and the chief correspondent for national journal mick mulvaney discussing an article on unemployment. live every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> the newly designed web site has 11 video choices. it is easier for you to get our schedule with new features like that three-network layout to squiggly scroll through the programs. you can even receive an e-mail alert when your program is scheduled to air. there is a section to access our most popular series and programs, like "washington journal," book tv, american history tv, and the contenders. handy channel finder to find our networks across the country at the all new c-span.org. >> now all forum on transportation infrastructure and economic growth. university of virginia's miller center hosted a panel of former secretaries of transportation for an hour and a half. [inaudible] >> q will have to excuse my coughing. i cannot believe that we have this kind of warm weather at the end of november. but we have a great panel, these are gr

congressman donald payne of new jersey, phil gingrey, republican of georgia.st: that's just this year so far. the messenger: 2011 up to now. guest: -- host: 2011 up to now. guest: and one trip to barcelona to talk about muslims in the world and u.s. policy towards muslim. so, again, barcelona seems like a pricey and out-of-the-way place but they got a lot of experts together to talk about how to deal with the interaction between the west and the muslims in the world and so the number looks high. oh, by the way, they took their wives, spouses on these trips as well. so again the number looks high because you see they're going to fun places. host: kay writes on twitter -- congress, ever hear of skype? guest: again, i can make the argument because i have been on trips to poll significances. you go, you -- politicians. you go, you see something, you talk about policy. you see how the place functions. you can understand how that will be valuable from a policy standpoint. but your twitter follower is exactly right. couldn't skype save us a bunch of money here? seems

also above the $40,000 range, we see congressman donald payne, democrat-new jersey. congressman bill kendry, republican-georgia. guest: and that is just this year so far. host: 2011, up to now. guest: yes. some of the trips -- i think trooper was on one of the aspen trips to barcelona, which was to talk about muslims in the world. again, a person when it seems like a pricey and out of the way place, but the gut a lot of experts together to talk about how to deal with the interaction between the west and muslims in the world. so the number looks high. by the way, they took their wives or spouses on these trips as well. again, the number looks high because you see they're going to fund places. host: this is one from twitter -- guest: it is really good question. i can make the argument could not have been on trips to politicians. i can make the argument that you go, you see something you did not see. meet interesting people. you talk about policy. you see how the place functions. you can understand how that would be valuable from a policy standpoint. but you're twitter