. >> mario: muy bien señoras y señores esta mañana en agenda washington estamos acompañante clarissaínez directora de migración y campañas nacionales del consejo nacional de la raza, también está con nosotros javier morín y el director de empleado de servicios y blanca flor guillén gracias y nos agrada tenerlos aquí del programa el día de hoy. que les motivó, mi intención es que los motivó para hablar sobre migración y la ley en arizona?s del tema migratorio acabamos de terminar un sondeo antes del de arizona entonces era necesario volver a este estado para ver cómo la aprobación de esta ley había afectado la actitud de los latinos en este estado. cabe notar que el sondeo fue con votantes latinos que son ciudadanos y a una sino que descubrimos o corroboramos algo que ya sabemos que la mayoría de los latinos en arizona están opuestos a esta ley. >> algo que sorprende ver a los inmigrantes latinos que están en contra de la ley, pero lolo ciento apoyan la reforma integral que apoyen la legalización. todos éstos son los que han dicho que los americanos respaldan la ley y de 70 es por la

a talk at the historical society of pennsylvania, and he had been sort of sat done by his aunt, clarissa, on the eve of a move to the midwest where her daughter settled and she wanted to get the story down before she left the city and asked him to record her telling of her mother's story of the making of the first flag. the civil war intervened. not much attention is given to that story but in the late 1860s, he revised his studies of that legend, family story, gives the talk in the -- 1870 to the historical society and really launches family history into national history. the story is really embraced by the culture. as many of you know, this is the era women are seeking suv fragile and the betsie ross story provides a way for americans to put a woman in the pantheon of founders, the eve of the centennial, without suggesting that women should be political in any particular way. and so that is when betsie ross gets recast from the upholsterer to the seamstress because the story is domesticated and as many of you the the 1890s, the nation is looking at the columbia centennial and the atten

host: clarissa martinez is our guest for the next 40 minutes, talking about u.s. immigratio policy and the law recently passed an arizona. if you want to get involved, here are the phone numbers. our first call comes from las vegas, brian, on the line for democrats. caller: i think people have this immigration bll all wrong. we are for reform, without a doubt, but people seem reluctant to admit -- and i will guarantee -- will take a few officers who were going to raciallprofile, and i was profiled by the los angeles county sheriff's departme in 1999, and it is not a good feeling. unfortunately, some officer will do wrong, and will be blown out of proportion, and everyone will say, see, i told you so. we know that racial profiling is not legal, but i can guarantee you, mark my words, it will happen. it is not a good feeling at all. no one -- even the governor herself said, i don't know what an immigrant looks at. my question is, how will we as citizens guaranteed without a doubt that every law-enforcement official in arizona will not be performed? if you can answer

immigration policy with clarissa martinez.irst, a look at discussions for later today. >> topics will include the attempted new york city car bombing, the gulf of mexico oil spill, and the u.s. and global financial markets. the guests on "meet the press" will include eric holder, and "this week" will speak with eric holder and former new york attorney review. the show hosted by chris wallace, the national security adviser for homeland security, and also the committee chairman joe lieberman, and the ranking republican peter king. on "face the nation" -- those with the senate banking chairman chris dodd, and senator shelby, and the admiral allen. the next show, richard shelby, florida democratic senator bill nelson, among others. you can listen to all five talk shows beginning at noon eastern on c-span radio. 90.1 fm in the washington, and on the web, and also on facebook and on twitter. >> this weekend, on2 on. today, new books from first ladies. -- this weekend on c-span2. 10 years after doing the crime, piper spent 10 years i

. >> tomorrow on "washington ez isal," clarissa martin the guest. guests talk about the future of the republican party and the future -- and the merger of the united and continental airlines. >> the president got on and the phone and said to me, "judge, i would like to announce you as my selection to be the next associate justice of the supreme court." and i said to him, i caught my breath and started to cry, and said, "thank you, mr. president ." learn more about the supreme court through the eyes of those who served there. there are pages of photos and interviews with all the justices, active and retired. "the supreme court" is available now in hard cover. >> retiring supreme court justice john paul stevens and solicitor general and elena qaeda and appeared together in chicago on monday. elena kagan appeared together in chicago on monday. >> what do you say when introducing this man? everything interesting has been said. quite frankly, everything not interesting has been said too. so i will be brief. john paul stevens was born and raised in hyde p

we could -- >> another we could have a much longer conversation >> today oven washington journal, clarissa martin luther and richard viguerie. and darryl jenkins. author and editor of the handbook of airlines. washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. looking at the political land zape. news makers at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. eastern. >> and now homeland security secretary janet napolitano visits cheryl tan. after her moatings and a tour of the flood damage. she and other $joined for a press conference. this is about 15 minutes. proces -- we had a chance to talk several times with the secretary here and she's been very helpful and wanted to come down, wanted to come down today to see things first hand. we have been traveling around this more than. and i think you know most othe people standing up here but we're certainly available it answer questions. right now i li to turn this over to secretary napolitano to give you a briefing on what she has seen and answer any questions that you may have -- may have. >> thank you, governor and as the governor said, this is -- this is a -

. >> quisiera darle la oportunidad a clarissa.rubia, de ojos azules, que es un indocumentado alemán, lo va a parar y lo va a cuestionar? >> es triste que ésas son las preguntas que estamos recibiendo. >> no es triste. es una real, legítima. >> la verdad es que si hay policías malos, ya lo están haciendo. la ley federal actualmente prescribe para que los policías hagan lo mismo que esta ley estatal va a permitir. la razón porque pusimos esta ley estatalmente es porque hay jefes de policía que están deteniendo, no permitiendo que los policías enforcen la ley federal. están poniendo reglas -- [todos hablando] >> usted había dicho que si usted estaría en arizona, lo arrestarían? >> problemas me cuestionarían. >> por qué? >> por la razón de caminar, de mi acento, de hablar. por favor, no lo interrumpí. yo sé que los republicanos quieren controlar este debate aquí. [aplausos] [todos hablando] >> déjame terminar. se me hizo una pregunta, y como ustedes pudieron ver -- >> todos los republicanos? >> todo el mundo dio su contestación, y de

star-spangled banner and their departure from the city leaves an opening for betsy ross and her daughter clarissaho was moved off ironically from baltimore to join her mother here in the fog making business. and so, in the run-up to the war of 1812, betsy ross gets a really staggering order for flags. and this is what's most moving and exciting to me. in one order, she is asked to make 46 garrison flags with all dispatch for the arsenal. i mean, these are large flags. i calculated the book thousands is to choose this would require. and so betsy, her daughter, her nieces, the whole family would be set to work to deliver these flags. there is one order for a set of six flags that are eating by 22 b. 18 to two flag and a five-time betsy rosses house was 436 square feet on any given floor. and so i don't know where these flags were being made, but these were tremendous orders that the family really depended on in this period. and in fact, carissa and betsy sent letters soliciting work to the navy story because they needed to keep those naval contracts coming. it was very much the core of their busine

. >> tomorrow on washington journal, clarissa martinez from the national council discusses u.s.mmigration policy and richard vigry chairman of h.g.com looks at the future of the republican party and its relationship with the tea party. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] [captions performed by the national captioning institute] >> now security secretary janet napolitano hears from state and local officials on the response efforts after recent severe a meeting and a tour, she and r other officials spoke at a news conference. joining her were the governor and the head of fema. >> senators and congress men have been in constant contact. through the process, i have had -- we had a chance to talk several times with the secretary here and she's been very helpful and wanted to come down, wanted to come down today to see things first hand. we have been traveling around this more than. and i think you know most of the people standing up here but we're certainly available it answer questions. right now i like to turn this over to secretary napolitano to give you a bri