who in a programs are also -- "q&a" programs are also available as podcast. >> live on c-span today, the bipartisan policy center is hosting a discussion on the upcoming baghdad talks on the iran nuclear program. we will hear from the former middle east adviser to president obama and president clinton and a former deputy national security adviser to george w. bush. that begins live at 10:00 a.m. eastern. a little after 1:00, present obama is in new york city where he is giving the commencement address for the graduates of barnard, a women's college founded 123 years ago. also today at 4:00 and remarks from the former undersecretary for political affairs and u.s. ambassador to nato. he has a new report exploring steps and for revitalizing the nato vitality. here's a look at our guests this morning on "washington journal."

"q & a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. live today are receiving it, a at a lot easter in the small business the minister should rise small-business week with the town hall meeting focused on impact of small-business owners. at noon, u.s. navy undersecretary robert worked his at the cato industry -- institute. at 2:00, remarks from former supreme court justice, justice stevens. justice stephen step down in 2010 after 35 years on the court. they did this afternoon, president obama will hold a news conference following two days of meetings at the nato summit in chicago. >> q is the light of this morning. at 7:45 eastern, the u.s.aid a minister will join us to talk about food programs. at 8:30, chairman of the latino coalition will talk about the critical issues impacting

"q and a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> here is the flat iron building going up in 190, it was not the first and the tallest. everybody said it was. we see this all the time, but stop and think what is the technology. basically back in the 1890s when they were introduced, they were explained as a railroad bridge on its end.

"q & a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> it is not just that they called him rufus, they call them ladybird and the little porkchop. mean, horrible things were he was invited out to one of his own dinner parties, he would put him at the losers table. >> he continues on lbj and the passage of power. >> behind him being a laughing stock was the fear that they knew what he could say and what he might do. >> sunday night, may 20. >> in a few moments, british prime minister david cameron response to questions from parliament this week about his ties to news corp. and allegations that his culture secretary in gauged in inappropriate dealings with the news agency. and activists discussed the ability for clean energy and fossil fuels. bank the moon will be at the center for strategic and international studies to talk about the u.n. and pose conflict situations. if you could watch live coverage starting at 11:00 a.m. eastern. the house budget committee is marking up a bill to replace a $600 billion in mandatory defense cuts. they are required by law as part of last summer to

"q & a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts.

"q & a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> >> next, british prime minister's questionime. then the kiran case and director testifies before the panel. later, recent incidents of misconduct involving homeland security department employees. live monday, t

"q & a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. not just that the call them rufous corn pone. mean, horrible things. there are rare occasions when lyndon johnson would be invited to one of the many dinner parties that robert kennedy had at hickory hill. ethel would put him at the losers table but he knew that. >> in two weeks, robert caro continues on lbj. >> he was a laughing stock but behind him being a laughingstock was their fear of him. they knew what he could do if they took him off this tight leash. >> part two, may 20 at 8:00 on "q &a." >> next, "washington journal" with your calls and then live coverage at 11:00 by u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon. he will talk about the role of the un in post-conflict situations and a section at 2:00, the u.s. house is in for legislative work every week-long break. they have a bill to fund a program for the commerce and justice department. also legislation to raise the country's debt limit. here's a look at our guests this morning on "washington journal" of its 7:45 eastern, we discuss

"q & a" programs are also available at c-span podcasts. >> coming up, we will have part two of our conversation. >> often "q & a" part 2 of nancy gibbs and michael duffy as a talk about their latest book entitled "the presidents club: inside the world's most exclusive fraternity." exclusive fraternity."

programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> next sunday. >> the problem is people see walter cronkite as an avuncular, friendly man. there was another side of him. he was probably the fiercest competitor. competitor.

programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> next sunday. >> the problem is people see walter cronkite as a deval killer, friendly man. there was another side of him. he was probably the fiercest competitor. i have read about presidents and generals and his desire to be the best was pronounced.

who in a programs are also -- "q&a" programs are also available as podcast. >> c-span a stake in americann issue television on the road from tampa to savannah, birmingham and back in reach. they have visited the places .hat define the city's heritage what are special programming from kansas on c-span2 and c- span3. >> coming back in an age where crime is global in ways that it was not 10 years ago. by that i mean whether it be organized crime, cyber crime, white-collar crime, gangs, they are globalized. that entity that has the best chance for addressing globalized criminal activity is the fbi. >> the fbi director talked about the negative impact of renewing the foreign surveillance act. this is one amid the committee hearings in panel discussions recover this past week. he can watch portions at c-span .org/videolibrary. >> and nt colson testified in london thursday before a panel examining the relationship between politicians and the british press. before taking over, he served as editor for a kno"news of the world". next come a portion of this testimony from thursday including conversati

q&a programs are available at c-span podcasts. >> this is not just a biography of lyndon johnson.want each book to examine political power in america. i'm saying this is the kind of political power. see what a president can do in a moment -- in a time of great crisis, great crisis, what does he do to get legislation moving, that is a way of examining power and a time of crisis. i want to do this in fall. it takes 300 pages. so i just said let's examine this. ..

q&a programs are also available at c-span podcasts. >> i don't regard this is just a biography of lyndon. i want each book to examine the political power in america. i am saying this is a political power. seeing what a president can do in a moment of, any in a time of great crisis, how he gathers all around and what does he do to get legislation moving to take to washington? that is a way to examine the power and in a time of crisis. i want to do this in full as opposed to 300 pages. so i've that is why i said let's examine this. ..

institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> tonight on c-span, slate magazine's weekly podcast, political gabfest, is next. then secretary state hillary clinton presents the state the board's annual human-rights report. the brookings institution hosts a discussion on europe's economy and debt crisis. >> friday on "washington journal," maria barona talks about the losses at morgan chase and lawsuits filed following the facebook ipo. later, discussion on the technology and self driven cars and help companies plan to use it. after that, look at the demographic profile of the nation's veterans. we examine policies and programs available to help veterans and their families. "washington journal," like every morning starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. -- live every morning. >> i want people to get a better understanding of who she was, what she was like. there have been a lot of books written, and most it has been written by people who talked to friends of friends of friends. they really don't have the information themselves. i happen to be there. i knew her. >> from late 1960 th

c- span audience and our public radio audiences. our legends are featured on our member produced weekly podcast from the national press club. you can also ow

c-span and our public radio audiences. our luncheons are also featured on our member produced weekly podcast from the national press club available on itunes. you can also follow the action on twitter using #npclunch. after our guest speech concludes, we will have a "q&a" and i'll ask questions as time permits. i'd like to introduce our head table guest and i'd ask you to stand up. from your right, peter foster, u.s. editor qurks the daily telegraph of london." gene, gorman health group. marsha, senior associate on -- ombudsman office at pbs. aarp bulletin. jane, general assignment reporter, nbc 4. john, chairman of the board and president of the u.s. tennis association. allison fitzgerald, freelance journalist, chairwoman of the speaker's attorney. i am going to skip our speaker for just a moment. dinah, reporter for "usa today," 2009 national press club president and the speaker's committee member who organized today's luncheon. david hag erty, first vice president, usta. kevin, u.s. navy retired, national press club member who serbs as the advocacy committee and military outreach. and larry bivens. thank you all. [applause] on