[video clip] >> we heard from brian kamoie. i think he got a question about when it was, when he gave up his commitment. he said the day i walk through the white house gates and i am not in all is the day i should leave. public service is a privilege. far too often we have public servants take for granted. that is a shame. >> what do you mean by "not in alwe?" >> it is all an aspiring to work there on challenging issues that matter to the nation. i am with some incredibly smart people that are committed to public service. awe when i walk through those gates. >> as you know, there are people that feel that is part of our problem here. people walk around in awe of people who do not tell them what they should tell them. what you think? >> i am in awe of the opportunity not myself. you keep the focus of what it should be about. you're doing what is read by the american people. i do not think it is a problem the opportunity to make a difference. what it really speaks to is the privilege. you should choose wisely when you're in these

this year brian kamoie made an impact. he's a senior director on the white house security staff. >> i started with the mind set what is it like to be them? and now that i'm in this role, what could i share with them that either i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington week as you've mentioned is a very intense rapid fire experience. if they leave a few key encouraging messages at a time where you know where it's very easy to be cynical about politics, it's a good thing to encourage young people to pursue public service. >> more with brian kamoie sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. >>> next week on washington journal spotlight on magazines, peter el kin on his fortune magazine article "the last days of mf global", that's the finance firm that was headed by former new jersey governor john corzine. it collapsed late last year with more than $1.6 billion in customer money missing. you can find a link to the article on your website cspan.org and the author will take your p

this year brian kamoie made an impact. he's a senior director on the white house national security staff. >> i started with a mindset of, what is it like to be them? now that i'm in this role, what could i share with them that either i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington week, which as you've mentioned is a very intense, rapid-fire experience? so if you leave a few key encouraging messages at a time where you know it's very easy to be cynical about politics, it's a good thing to encourage young people to pursue public service. >> more with bryan kamoie sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. >>> next, the u.s. chamber of commerce hosts a forum on jobs and the economy. coming up, a panel discussion on how specific states are doing in the current economy. later, we'll also hear from a number of state governors. >> thank you very much. it's a pleasure to be here. we're going to talk a little bit about sort of the big picture and then a little bit about what some of the ta

this year, brian kamoie made an impact. he's a senior director on the white house national security staff. >> i started with a mindset of what is it like to be them? now that i'm in this role, what could i share with them that either i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington week, which as you mentioned, is a very intense rapidfire experience. so if you leave a few key encouraging messages at a time where you know where it's very easy to be cynical about politics, it's a good thing to encourage young people to pursue public service. >> more with brian kamoie sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. >>> well, this morning the senate foreign relations committee is on capitol hill for two hearings examining whether the u.s. should join the law of the sea treaty. governing how nations use international waters. it's expected to get under way shortly. and we're live on capitol hill in the hart senate office building. the me is going to get the perspective of current military offic

this year brian kamoie made an impact. he's a senior director on the white house national security staff. >> so i started with a mindset of what is it like to be them, and now that i'm in this role, what could i share with them that either i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington week, which as you've mentioned, is a very intense rapid-fire experience, so if you leave a few key encouraging messages at a time where you know where it's very easy to be cynical about politics, it's a good thing to encourage young people to pursue public service. >> more with brian kamoie, sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span. >>> this is c-span 3 with politics and public affairs programming throughout the week and every weekend, 48 hours of people and event telling the american story on "american history-tv." get our schedules and see past programs at our websites, and can you join in the conversation on social media sites. >>> next week on "washington journal spotlight on magazines,"

this year brian kamoie made an impact. he is a senior director on the white house national security staff. >> and so i started with the mind-set of what is it like to be them. and now that i'm in this role, what could i share with them that either i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington week, which as you've mentioned is a very intense, rapid-fire experience. so if you leave a few key encouraging messages, at a time where you know it's very easy to be cynical about politics, it's a good thing to encourage young people to pursue public service. >> more with brian kamoie, sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific c-span. >>> witnesses testifying before the senate energy committee said a comprehensive government-private sector relationship if needed if the u.s. wants a clean energy industry. this meeting looks at clean energy in china and the u.s., comes after the chairman of the committee, jeff bingaman of new mexico returned from a trip to china. it's about 1:40. >> okay. why don't we

this year, brian kamoie made an impact, he's a senior director on the white house security staff. >> i started with the mind set of what is it like to be them? and now what could i share with them that either i wished i had learned along the way or they will remember when they leave washington? which as you've mentioned is a very tense, rapid-fire experience. so if you leave a few key encouraging messages at a time where you know it's very easy to be cynical about politics, it's a good thing to encourage on people to pursue public service. >> more with brian kamoie on c-span. >> britain's yearlong inquiry examining the ethics practices of the media and the relationships with politicians, heard from john major and gordon brown. today, prime minister david cameron testified and was asked several questions about text messages sent to him by former news international ceo rebecca brooks. he also dismissed accusations that he made a deal with the news organization calling it "complete nonsense." coming up next, his first few hours of testimony before the inquiry earlier today. >> well, tod

this year, brian kamoie made an impact, a senior director on the white house national security staff. >> i started with a mind-set of what it is it like to be them and now that i'm in this role, what could i share with them that either i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington week which as you've mentioned is a very intense rapid fire experience. so if you leave a few key encouraging messages, at a time where you know where it's very easy to be cynical about politics, it's a good thing to encourage young people to pursue public service. >> more with brian kamoie sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. >> watergate was not a caper. it was about a fundamental attempt by the president of the united states to misuse and abuse the constitution, obstruct justice, and more than anything, to try and undermine the very electoral process. >> it's been 40 years since the watergate break-in. >> if you really look at it, they rigged or tampered with everyone's vote by saying, this was not just something done that have fun or it was not just dirty

then another chance "q & a" with brian kamoie. >> the british house of commons return from a two week recess. the labour party calls for a full investigation into mr. hunt. he had similar questions when he teify on thursday. the british panel he set up last year to examine the relationship between the media and politicians as well as the phone hacking scandal. this is 35 minutes. >> question to the prime minster. question number one. >> thank you mr. speaker . i'm sure the whole house wish to join me in paying tribute to the fallen servicemen. captain steven healy first battalion. these were talented dedicated soldiers who have made the ultimate sacrifice for the safety of our nation. our deepest condolences with their families friends and their colleagues. we will always remember them. >> i'm sure members will reach a full statement to the prime minster tribute. could the prime minster show my constituents as long as he is the prime minster there will be no policy shift. this government will focus its attention on improving by expanding links between london and displacing some of the

. >> this year, brian kamoie made an impact. it crux of started with an inside of what is it like to be that. what can i share with them that either i wish i had done a long the wait or they will remember when they leave washington which as you have mentioned is a very intense rapid -- cracks the same day jeb bush commented that ronald reagan would be criticized for doing the things he did. is the republican party -- we will hear from stephen hey would hand norman or stained. they discussed the state of the republican party, and the deficit reduction plans on capitol hill. this is about one hour. >> good afternoon. i am a senior fellow here and i would like to welcome all of you to this american enterprise debate. is the republican party to extreme? one thing i learned was the institute's mission statement, 10 simple words. with the slogan he did not simply mean we value the competition among various institutions. of course, we do. he championed as his successor is spirited debates within the family. they have differed on the wi

. >> more with brian kamoie on c- span. >> on wednesday, officials from denver and pittsburgh discuss their strategies for creating economic growth. they focused on education, collaborating with the business community, and invested in growth industries. it is part of the annual jobs summit in washington. this is about 50 minutes. >> good afternoon, everyone. if you'll be so kind as to take your seats, we will move on with our program. in the executive vice president for foreign policy innovation. i am sitting in as a poor substitute resolve with the governors still doing an interview. it is my pleasure to introduce to you one of the chamber's foundations who will be a moderating the next panel. nick has conducted original research on high field immigration and its importance to america's economic competitiveness. he is the dewitt wallace fellow at the american enterprise institute. he specializes in political, economic, and technology research. is the editor in chief focusing on business, economics, and public affairs. but he also co-authored a group called from poverty to prosperity.

. >> brian kamoie, what is the best thing that happened to you in your life to prepare you for government service? >> in number of things. i had influential teachers who instilled public service. i had wonderful opportunities to come to washington to learn a little bit about how our government works. i think their education, learning to work in teams of people to solve co

then q&a with brian kamoie. >> we are in an incredible important era for the future of software industry and future of america's company. [video clip] there's only one element what the u.s. does. will need to take account what's happening internationally and we have to break down barriers where they seem to exist. >> monday business software alliance president andceo robert holleyman. c-span interviewed republican presidential candidate mitt romney in cornwall, pennsylvania. he talked about america's role in the world how he would deal with the deficit, his decision-making process and experience working on the 2002 olympic winter games and what it's like to run for president. >> governor romney elike to begin by asking but the future of the country and our role in the world. where do you see america four or five years from now? >> i see america's strength resuming. i'm talking about the strength of our homes. the strength of our economy which i think will come to a spurt and redirection of our economy towards the private sector. i see us being known as strength and resolve globally. as w

this year brian kamoie made an impact. >> what could i share with them that i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington week, which is a very intense, rapid-fire experience. if you leave a few messages at a time when you know it is easy to be cynical about politics, it is a good thing to encourage young people to pursue public service. >> more on sunday 8 eastern on c-span. >> the story behind "the star spangled banner." mark the bicentennial of the start of the war of 1812. historians and your calls on this little-known war, live on saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern. key political figures that ra and lost but changed political history. "the contenders," this week with american jennings bryant. this weekend on c-span3. "washington journal" continues. host: we're taking a look at who is living in american cities. marc perry joins us from the u.s. census bureau. patrick phillips from the urban land institute, serves as their ceo. this information from the census bureau. here are some of the figures that they found. host: those are numbers. what i

this week, brian kamoie made an impact. >> i started with a mindset of what is it like to do this? -- be then? now that i'm in this role, what can i share with them? what will they remember when they leave washington week, which is a very intense in -- experience. if you leave a few key encouraging messages when you know it is easy to be cynical about politics, it is a good thing to encourage young people to pursue public service. >> more, tonight at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> on friday, president obama introduced a new immigration policy, stopping the deportation of some illegal immigrants who came to the united states as children. according to the department of homeland security, a legal immigrants seeking to the country under age 16 and under age 30 may qualify. the president said congress's failure to pass legislation emigrate -- immigration legislation was the main reason for his statement. he was interrupted twice by a reporter from "the daily collar."

this year, brian kamoie made an impact.director on the white house national security staff. >> so i started with a mindset of, what is it like to be them? now that i'm in this role, what could i share with them that either i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington week, which, as you mentioned, is a very intense, rapid-fire experience. so if you leave a few key, encouraging messages at a time when you know it's very easy to be cynical about politics, it's a good thing to encourage young people to pursue public service. >> more with brian kamoie sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. >> president obama held a rally at a community college in cleveland. this is about an hour. >> thank you! [applause] thank you, everybody. thank you, everybody.

brian kamoie is a white house senior director. >> now that i am in this role, what can i share with themt either i wish i had known all along the way or that they will be remember when they leave washington week? it is a rapid fire experience. y messages,few keep mayo it is a good thing to encourage our young people to pursue public service. kamoie on c- brian m span. >> next is senator mitch mcconnell speaking about threats to freedom of speech. he talks about harassment and intimidation tactics by up, administration and others. following his remarks, he answers questions from audience members. this is a little over an hour. [applause] >> good morning. peter wallison, a fellow here at aei. this'll be a powerful presentation by senator mitch mcconnell. most cases they go to the supreme court for statutory interpretation. but this administration costs rather cavalier attitude toward the constitution has produced an unusual number of constitutional chlenges amace three court andhe supreme have captured the attention of the american people. the american people have now seen the importance o

this year, brian kamoie made an impact. >> i started with an impact of what it is like to be them.ow that i'm in this role, what could share with them that either i wish i had known along the way they will remember when they read washington week, which is a very intense rapid-fire experience. if you leave a few key encouraging messages that a time when you know it is very easy to be cynical about politics, it is a good thing to encourage young people to preserve to pursue -- . >> that is tonight on c-span's "q&a." >> the eldest son of joe biden was the keynote speaker at a north carolina democratic fund- raiser last night. >> governor, that has a nice ring to it, doesn't it? gov.. i look forward to calling you governor now and governor in november, governor. i see why you're going to get elected. it is an honor to be here in north carolina, an honor to be hosted by your state, an honor to sit next to your incredibly effective and truly one of the real leaders of the united states senate, senator hagan, who my dad knows well or did not have the privilege of serving with. i think the

this year brian kamoie made an impact. >> i started with the mindset of what is it like to be them? and what could i share with them that either i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington. it's a very intense rapid-fire experienced. if you leave a few key encouraging messages at a time you know it is very easy to be cynical about politics, it is a good thing to encourage young people to pursue a public- service. >> more on sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. but the story behind the star spangled banner, the invasion and burning of washington, d.c., this weekend american history tv. the bicentennial of the start of the 18th of war, from fort mchenry. historians, authors, and your calls, live saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern. also, the political figures who ran for president and lost but changed political history, sunday a 7:30 p.m., this sundaywith william jennings bryan. american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >> "washington journal" continues. host: welcome back. former governor john engler, the president of the business ro

brian kamoie is a white house senior director. >> now that i am in this role, what can i share with themeither i wish i had known all along the way or that they will be remember when they leave >> good morning. peter wallison, a fellow here at aei. this'll be a powerful presentation by senator mitch mcconnell. most cases they go to the supreme court for statutory interpretation. but this administration costs rather cavalier attitude toward the constitution has produced an unusual number of constitutional challenges. the obamacare case has three days at the supreme court and have captured the attention of the american people. the american people have now seen the importance of the constitution and how seriously it is taken. but there are troubling part about it. the administration does not seem to be giving a lot of weight to constitutional issues. three recent cases regarded freedom, civil liberties, and property rights. other cases are also on their way to the court and look like sure losses for the administration. the recess appointments of richard cordray as director of the consumer f

this year, brian kamoie. >> i started with the mind set. what is it like to be them? now that i'm in this role, what can share with them that either i wish i had known along the way or that they will remember when they leave washington week, which as you have mentioned, is a very intense rapid-fire experience? it's a very good thing to encourage them to pursue public service. kamoui on "h brian q&a." >> the invasion and burning of d.c. this weekend on american history tv. marking the beginning of the war of 1812 where francis scott key had seen through the rockets' red glare. your calls like at 11:00 a.m. saturday. also, more on key political figures who ran for president and lost but changed political history. "the contenders." this time with william jennings bryan. that is this weekend on c-span3. >> the netroots held their annual conference in providence, rhode island, and it focused on the economic recovery in the middle class. two of the panelists included paul krugman and afl-cio chairman richard trumka. but they called on the need to build a 99% movement to for