frederick hitz? -- host: frederick hitz? guest: i do not think so. that constitutional right is changed when a person goes to work for the government. like this private, who swears to honor the responsibilities associated with handling that information. and he promises to preserve the secrecy and handle the materials in a secretive way in. and he is contractually bound by that. just like any former agency officer have to go back to the agency to make sure when they write a book there is no classified information being conveyed. when you take one of these jobs you have to recognize that your free speech rights are curtailed when you are dealing with classified information. host: oregon, you are on the air. caller: i am in agreement with the previous caller. i believe that providing information to the public is good. we need to see what is going on in our name in all countries. it seems to me that criminalizing whistle-blowers continues to give powerful companies complete control over what we need to know. host: frederick hitz? guest: i understand that

can call in with your questions surrounding the legal issues rounding the weak election case to frederick hitz. "washington journal" is live on c-span every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> find great holiday gifts for the c-span fan in your life at our store. from books, to d.v.d.s, mugs, umbrellas and more. it is all online at c-span.org/shop. >> now a discussion of the federal reserve and the economy hosted by freedom works, a group that associate itself with the tea party movement. speakers include republicanive -- republican representatives, mike pens and others. this is an hour. >> there so many issues that are relevant to our economic recovery, it strikes me that nothing could be more essential to talk about right now and the role of monetary policy and what happens when we corrupt that role in the economy. and we're seeing some of those down sides right now. as the president of freedomworks, i have had the opportunity to speak to t party activists across the country. one thing you hear consistently again and again from americans both in the election and as they show up across america this

tomorrow's "washington journal" senator tom harkin of iowa, louisiana governor bobby jindal and frederick hitz about wikileaks. "washington journal" beginning live at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> fourth amendment rights and illegal search and seizure, saturday on the supreme court cases. >> although they claim there was a search warrant, there was no evidence of any magistrate that had been asked for a search warrant. there was no record. >> listen to the argument on c-span radio at 90.1 in washington, d.c., nationwide at channel 132xm radio, and nationwide at c-spanradio.org. >> they unvailed the budget. the lower house of parliament must pass the budget before the ireland can receive a loan from the european eweon and international monetary fund. it would raise taxes and cut spending on child care benefits. this is an hour and 15 minutes from ireland. >> they remind members that the documents remain confidential. also to the minister's announcement. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> they should not be taking by any means from the house before the conclusion of assessment