about oneentioned that was used in order to go over a ranchers facility, that federal andn the state entities to a federal request. they could have done it with a helicopter, but the technology was there and available and took a vintage of it. the point we're making is that we seem to be fixated on the what if of this thing happening, but it is the law of the privacy aspect of the information as being collected. that is what is critical. that is something we will have to keep dealing with with not just this technology. 50 years ago we get this thing called the internet amount of the military and there were many hearings that were concerned about the privacy of the thing called the internet, that you would put your personal data on this and would be connected with the different entities without having different measures in place. 50 years later here we are. the internet is an integral part. it has made our lives better. are there misuses of the internet? i think we can all a tribute to that and understand that is a true statement, but we now have bullying laws that have come up that s

andn, brotherhood questions internal thinking of the situation. yes, sir. >> very quickly, we are coming to a very serious economic cliff. what do you think the u.s. should be doing with regards to the imf agreement? is the u.s. pushing the imf do have one or not to have one? should the imf just give the money to egypt? what needs to be done? >> last one and then closing comments. ini'm working with a program cairo. i'm here for a visit. my question stems a little bit of everything people have been saying about the response to the violence and the different reactions and the electorate in everything. my question is like, we have seen a general radicalization of society, both the victuals and the alarmists are becoming more radical. we saw islamists marching. we see it in the fact that they are supporting the vigilante groups now. it is the breakdown of laws that you mentioned. how can this be overcome? how can they reach that point of compromise and consensus. we can say that we need and people can say they're willing to do it, but if they cannot

one of the things, a quote from the new book, it's been a busy andn sometimes tumult with us 13 years grow and thrive as grandchildren married and started having children. and through it all, barbara and i grew old happily and peaceful together. indeed, i have been blessed and hegr always signs his letters, e the best, george bush. lovely letters to get. i have one. they got the puzzle done! we can move on to andrea. >> so earlier this week on "thea five," we

welfare andns on they are tough, and they affect many people. make the difficult decisions for them and the country, it would be much worse. active monetary policy and a responsible fiscal policy are two components of our plan and we need the supply side reform to put the full weight of our effort behind the entrepreneurial forces. allows hamas to rebuild and businesses to expand. reforms to schools and universities and apprentice chips are the -- apprenticeships aren't -- important and trade agreements with india and japan and the united states are part of the foreign policy and building those competitive -- in the world. and we can provide the economy with the infrastructure that it needs. investment largest in railways cents victorian times and spending more onerous than in a generation. and the treasury is now writing guarantees for major projects from the old power station site to build a new power station of tomorrow. we switched billions of pounds from current capital spending, to mitigate the sharp decline set in by the last government.

>> guest: i just asked him, andn to my great delight and wel i surprise, he immediately said ma yes.mmed i had that experience in high school once with a good-looking rl i wanted to take out, and didn't think she'd ever go out with me. and so i got up the nerve to ask, and to my utter amazement and astonishment, she said yes. i learned a lesson from that that i applied with rush, though in a different context. >> he says that-- just picking a parenthetical phrase-- "the major media have engaged in ridicule, put-downs, and even censorship." >> i think that's true for those people who call themselves traditional values people-- conservative, church or synagogue-going people who believe in an authority higher than the state or their erogenous zones. i think it's very easy to label people. you call people like this fundamentalists, intolerant imposers of morality, and the stated objective of applying such labels is to end the debate to cause such people to shrink back from the public square and to defend themselves rather than to cause the people who are doing the labeling to defend their ag

. >> as south africa andn judge says oscar pistoruis can lead to compete in races with conditions.yers of pistoruis appealed against some of the olympic athletes bail restrictions in south african court. his lawyers say the double amputee runner is being treated as a flight risk even though a judge ruled last month that the runner was not when it released on bail. lawyers also say forcing him to report regularly to a police station and a ban on insulin are " unwarranted. he is charged with murder in the shooting death of his girlfriend back in february. >> in colorado james' holmes , the suspect of a colorado theater shooting is offer to plead guilty. according to court documents, a plea bargain with the 25 year olds and the rest of his life in prison. prosecutors did not accept the offer because they may choose to pursue the death penalty. prosecutors say they will make a decision on whether to seek the death penalty at a hearing april 1st. homelmes is accused of opening fire inside of a showing of a bad man filbatman sale in our last july killing 12 people and injuring 70. market

house andn, the senate are in recess for passover and easter, marking the start of holy week.ongress returns in two weeks. from "politico," this morning, joe mansion from west virginia in talks on background checks. is quietly in talks to broaden background checks on purchasers of firearms. that the nra is even talking suggest that there is room for negotiation to the group despite the public posture to temper gun laws. this deal could draw enough republicans and red state democrats over the filibuster on the overall gun control bill when it hits the floor next month." you can read the story online at politico.com. the morning, alan. caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. first-time caller. host: glad that you. do not be a stranger. caller: i will try. host: ok. caller: concerning the video games, i was telling the son, when iut my was teaching her how to drive we were driving around the art of the house. we had a little car that i did not care much about. he hit a post in the yard and laughed about it. my first comment to him is that this is not one of your video games w

was an attempt to unseat maliki in parliament by a vote of no- confidence, initially muqtada action andn this this plan, but later withdrew. the affirmation i have is that he withdrew because so few of his lieutenants -- because a few himis lieutenants came to and told him they could not protect him if he went through with this plan. i don't know, but it is the least -- it at least explain some of the capricious nature of his decisions. andakes a decision today then he changes it tomorrow to another thing. >> can i just make one final comment about muqtada? he is hard to read, but in the last few months, there has been a maturing in his behavior. mores chosen not to be sectarian. he has chosen to reach out to the kurds and reach out to be sunnis. you have seen him going to 1 lebanon. you have seen a change in his behavior, and he could have acted differently, so he deserves some credit for that. >> his instincts are right because he was brought up in that family. and this family is rooted in iraqi culture and history and is others,like some of the as being very iraqi and very arab, and f

georgia, andn dependent.aller: a problem with your budget is your dependent on repealing obamacare. the american people spoke that it did not want that appealed and you continue to do that. i heard you when he stated he were not a part of that. participatewant to in forming that bill. are fighting the american people and it is unfortunate. guest: i really called obamacare. i called the president's health care law. it will harm the ability of your doctor to take care of you. that does not make any sense to me. if it's allowed to continue, if we cannot come to an agreement here in washington to move it into a positive way, it will continue because it is the law but my fear is there will be real people who will be harmed because of it. we do not believe it is a puppet to have a 15 member board determine with your doctor can do for you. believe it is appropriate to have a 15 member board determined that what your doctor can do for you. i think the american people will be angry anybody passed this law. patients an

host: peter cook and rick -- rachel smoke andn are our guests.your numbers are -- we will also take your tweets. lots of issues to talk about this week. peter cook of bloomberg writes about the jobless rate, the unemployment rate going down. how significant for this week's numbers? guest: it was a good number. i was at the lockup at the labor department. and we sat down with reporters who got the information early, which shook our heads and said, this is a good report. 236,000 jobs, the best number since november. we have not seen the unemployment rate of 7.7% since december of 2008. it is one month. the federal reserve says it needs to see a sustained improvement. it was certainly good news. host: does this change the republican argument or discussion or narrative about the economy? guest: good news some changes anybody's argument in washington. only bad news is an impetus for change slightly. very important to remember that these numbers do not include the sequester, those across-the- board spending cuts that took effect march 1. even next mont

because, you know, we have a problem -- i have been here 55 years from greece, and i came here with a andn card, i came legal -- some from chicago, they were not legal in this country and came with a boat. i know the american way. next month i am going to europe. look and what is happening in greece. the prime minister -- 4000, 5000 people shift out of greece because they are illegal. only two wheat -- ways you can settle the problem. you have to come with the green card just like i did, and you have to become an american citizen after five years and if you want to work, you have to learn how to speak english. no crap, no nothing. this is craziness. we talk and talk and we don't do nothing about it. the guys who hire the people, 25 years in jail and confiscate every dime they got. that is how you solve the problem. these politicians, they play games. libertarian and republican and i am tough on crime, tough on everything -- so, you people have to stop moving along to get this beautiful country like we kept all of these years when we came from europe. host: will let you jump in. guest: bill

's point andn nancy jeff's takeaway is not that point in -- not that different. the was a referendum that received 77% yes vote. but you could also see it as yes and is sayinggod no was -- the army supported a yes vote. i think both of you are correct with regard to that. isill say that this something jeff and i have spoken about that i think the first round of the presidential elections in may 2012 is very important. , voters have an choice. when voters had a choice, they did not all vote overwhelmingly for the muslim brotherhood candidate. one candidate only received 5 million votes. that first round election indicates to us what the core support group of the muslim brotherhood party are in how limited they are. when you add up the vote of the number two candidate and the of another who did very well, the number three candidate, and the votes of the number five candidate, they far exceed the number of votes that another got. in thehad a choice election. chose another candidate over the muslim brotherhood. i think that is quite important. another thing i forgot

andn future journalists future politicos that class. my students are interested in journalism. to be aw that they have multi-media storytellers. to have a profile, which creates their personality. i wish we would devote the kind of resources that tmz spends on the things that are significant. everybody is praising them for checking up on that. that is what we still teach. we are also trying to educate for a universe of online, multimedia, you have to file a lot and you have to file quickly. to mention ant -- interesting term, multimedia storytelling. patrick, you consider yourself a multimedia storyteller? >> if you are not utilizing your camera, your cell phone camera where you can, that is probably something you want to learn how to do. >> we have calls waiting. it is not to be unfair. evelyn is a journalist on the line. welcome and go ahead. ofi just have a couple comments. who is writing the headlines? i found a headline the of the day. we were collecting comments. immigrantsegal should be detained or let go? >> where did you read that headline?im >> -- >> on that station i