. >> my name is doctor susan king, i am a professor in political science, and i am pleased to introduce the honorable elizabeith holtzman. she's going to talk about her book, "cheating justice", how bush and cheney attacked the rule of law and father to avoid prosecution. elizabeith holtzman is a public servant, public intellectual, and author. in addition to many news and magazine articles, she has authored a number of other books, including who said it would be easy, one woman's life in the political arena, and her second book was the impeachment of george w. bush, a practical guide for concerned citizens. it was published by nation books in 2006. this highly acclaimed book drew on experiences as her time as an attorney, and former members of congress during watergate and arguing for the impeachment of george w. bush. it first gained attention when she was elected to commerce at the age of 31 and served a prominent role in the judiciary committee during the impeachment of president nixon. she also shared on the refugee and subcommittee. as a first district attorney of kings county in

king jr.. no one is going to call susan b. anthony or mark twain or frederick douglass and patriotic. they are as patriotic as apple pie. you have to board your country accountable and help your country live up to its own ideals. >> -- tavis: i know what you mean when you are saying about not calling martin luther king and patriotic, but he got this invited to the johnson white house, and opinion polls of them found that the overwhelming numbers of americans, including the majority of african americans had turned against martin luther king when he came out against so vehemently against the war. when king dies, he thinks he is persona non grata in this country, because everybody turned on martin. he was found to be unpatriotic and the communist among other things, although i take your point. i raise that because the part of martin luther king we do not want to deal with is his critique of american foreign policy. what to keep him in the state of being a dreamer. we now have monuments of him. president obama goes to celebrate the monument with every other speaker, and no one wanted to d

susan rice on the foreign operations budget request. and then environmental protection agenciedy administro lisa jackson on the budget for the epa. >> martin luther king is a man of all the people that i've met and talked with and spent time over the years is a more that i most the american individual that i admire most of all of all of them. he is my personal hero. why? because martin luther king put his money where his mouth was. [ applause ] >> his career spanned over 60 years. cbc's mike wallace died this past weekend at age 93. watch any of his almost 50 appearances in the c span video library including his interviews with iranian presidents. the c-span video library every c-span program since 1987. >> president obama this afternoon will visit boca raton, florida, to discuss taxes. you can see his remarks on our companion network c-span. live coverage at 2:55 eastern. the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. susan rice testified on capitol hill about the obama administration's foreign operations budget. some members questioned the $79 million for unesco, the u.n. scientific and education organization because the body has allowed palestinian as a member. a

susan mcginnis reports. >> more agents involved in the prostitution scandal in colombia could resign or be fired as early as today according to new york congressman peter kingan said that as soon as he believes he has sufficient evidence to require

susan b. anthony showed resistance to tyranny, which is very similar to martin luther king's quote dimond cooperation is much more obligation as the cooperation of the good. so you begin to see the parallels that were involved which is the peaceful resistance, then on violence. >> congratulations again. here's a brief portion from the documentary titled vote for women. 1872 she voted and argued the 14th amendment and nailed her to vote. she was jailed at the national attention. despite her logical defense, she was charged with illegal voting and would have been able to vote under the 14th amendment. the 14th amendment didn't include the women but it specifically excluded them. it appeared in the constitution but the women argue that it was for two people. but in the 14th amendment it appears and refers to the gender. estimate it was largely diverse and they didn't have a unified voice to work together. there were differing opinions and different personalities. >> she formed the national women's suffrage association through an amendment to the federal constitution. henry blackwell obtained of the wome

susan collins just said. she obviously was talking about her concern that there was a security breach. our john king according to sources that he's talked to saying that the secret service does not believe these agents had classified tick tock information about the president's movement and they didn't have classified documents with them at the time. but regardless, bigger picture, what susan collins and other people here in congress are saying is that they're worried this is a cultural problem, that this may not just have been the one and only time that this kind of thing had happened. >> it's so difficult for me to believe that this is the first time that this kind of behavior would have happened. and the reason for that is it wasn't just one or two personnel. it was 11 secret service personnel and approximately 10 military personnel. that is so troubling. it's not one or two bad apples, and that raises questions about the culture. it raises questions about oversight. and most of all it raises questions about whether or not this has happened before in other countries on other important missions. >>

according to susan collins, as many as 21 women could have been involved and some could have been with military personnel. peter kings a dispute over money later broke out. he told wolf blitzer it's what happened in the interim that worries him. >> what these alleged agents did potentially puts any president at risk, put themselves at risk, and leaves themselves open to blackmail and threats. >> reporter: or to being compromised for sensitive information. experts are concerned that with the secret service agents there was potential for a so-called honey trap. >> you use someone who is very attractive and it might be a she and it is sometimes a he. y you need to know your target. eric knows how an intelligence official can be compromised, he took down robert hanson who was spying for the russians. o'neal was portrayed by ryan phillippe in "breach." >> when they get them in those compromising situations, how do they get the information? >> some guys have a problem when they're in an int in the situation with a beautiful women they engage in pillow talk. they want to sound impressive and you might get innocuous questio

susan b. anthony said resistance to tyranny is obedience to god which is very similar to the wuotquote.her kingcan begin to see the strategy is involved in the peaceful resistance and the non-violence. >> congratulations again on your win. there is a brief portion from her documentary entitled, "voting for women." >> she argued the 14th amendment enabled her to vote and her trial received national attention. she is charged with illegal looting. the 14th amendment did not include women but it specifically excluded them. word"men" -- the owrword "men" was used in the constitution referring to the sexes equally, but in the 14th amendment they specifically used "male." the strategy was to end women's suffrage tran amendment to the constitution. they formed the and women's american suffrage association and wanted to have an amendment to individual state constitutions. >> you can see all of the winning documentary at studentcam.org. continue the conversation on facebook and twitter. host: another installment of "your money." the topic today is federal land management. david givens is with argus media

king? guest: oh, yes, when he was governor of maine as an independent governor, he did so much and he got me to read tom freedman for one thing. but i do think susan collins and limbs you snow, even though they are republicans, they are independent republicans. i think it's more important to be independent than republican or democrat. host: martha, i want to keep you on maine for just a second. john is a democrat for a senate. he served as governor of that state as well. he is in the house of representatives. what do you think of the matchup between the two? >> guest: see, we don't vote in maine. i can't comment about baldacci. we don't vote there. i just want to comment on former governor king. host: let's go to irene. guest: good morning. i think in maryland, we have a very fine race between ben garden and mr. mules and garden is going to be a handsdown winner and in massachusetts, that's where i'm originally from and frankly, i think that scott brown is out of the loop. he is not going to be re-elected and certainly i do contribute to that lovely great elizabeth warren. and also i think that c-span certainly has been pushing for the republican

susan b. anthony said resistance to tyranny is obedience to god. which is similar to martin luther king's the parallels and the successful strategies that were involved, which is the peaceful resistance, nonviolence. >> thank you madeleine. and congratulations on your win. >> thank you. >> here is a brief portion from madeleine's documentary titled, vote for women. >> 1872, anthony voted, she argued the 14th amendment. she was later jailed. despite her logical defense, she was charged with illegal voting. she had won, women would have been able to vote under the 14th amendment. >> the 14th amendment did not only include the women it executed it. the women argued this refers to people and other species. in the 14th amendment, the word male appeared which undeniedly referredrto gender. >> they didn't have a unified voice. there were different opinions. >> susan b. anthony and elizabeth stanton formed national women's association. henry blackwell and lucy stone formed the american suffrage association who's strategy was to obtain women's suffrage. >> you can see this entire video as well as

king. then the republican chairman of the house committee on homeland security. also, david axelrod, the senior political strategist of the reelection campaign. "this week," with ranking republican member, susanollins, of maine. "fox news sunday," with chris wallace and joe lieberman, along with mitch daniels. "state of the union," rearing at 3:00 p.m. eastern. a strategist for the obama reelection campaign. also in the program, a republican senator from florida, marco rubio, elijah cummings, all ranking members of the oversight committee. "face the nation," completes the lineup. at 4:00 p.m. eastern, senator lieberman in another appearance. also, the former director of the u.s. secret service. also on the program, tom coburn, elijah cummings, and sheila jackson lee. stephanie comfort and eric bergstrom, a senior advisor to the romney campaign. noon, "meet the press." to a clock, "fox news sunday." 3:00, "stated the union." for clock, "face the nation." -- 4:00 p.m. open " face the nation." brought to you as a public service -- fort clock p.m. open " face the nation -- 4:00 p.m. "face the nation." listen on your blackberry, , or god as an iphone at thepp online to c-span.org. >> when i was im