tomorrow on "washington journal" reuters correspondent emily stevenson looks at federal government spending and a provision easing a dodd/frank rule affecting derivatives, which some believe helped cause the financial crisis of 2008. then brad woodhouse of americans united for change and dallas woodhouse of carolina rising discuss their documentary, woodhouse divided. it examines bipartisanship in u.s. politics. after that, the partnership for public service representative talks about a recent survey on the best places to work in the federal government. plus your phone calls, facebook comments, and tweets. "washington journal" is live tuesday, 7:00 a.m. eastern on -span. earlier today, president obama spoke to u.s. troops at a military base in new jersey to express his support for their work and sacrifice. this is a half hour. ♪ >> [ cheering] >> thank you for the introduction and for your great leadership of the air force expeditionary 7. i want to thank all the outstanding leaders for coming to welcome me here today, including general maggie bore and colonel james hodges. i want to thank