literary life with book tv on c-span 2, former senator of missouri and first lady gene carnahan.lls could talk, also a provisions list for the university of missouri's special collection. the stories behind eight miniature babylonian clay tablets on american history tv. >> at one time in

gene carnahan on family life inside the mansion. the provisions list from ancient mesopotamia.he stories behind eight miniature clay tablets. >> at one time this was called the bloodiest acres in america. >> walked back through history in the halls of the state capital and governor's mansion. c-span is local content vehicle explore the literary life of cities across america. this weekend, from jefferson city on c-span2 and 3. "washington journal" continues. host: john horsley is the executive director of the american association of state highway and transportation officials and is here to talk about the transportation bill. welcome to the program. what is the american association of state highway and transportation officials? guest: we represent all 50 state department of transportation's. avoids here in washington -- we are the voice here in washington. host: talk to us about the bill that passed last week. guest: it is great news for the country. we have been working for three years since the last bill expired. 45% of what is spent nationally on highways comes from the federa

gene carnahan on family life and said the governor's mansion. from her book "if walls could talk."rom a to mesopotamia to the university of missouri's special collection, the story behind babylonian tablets. on american history tv. >> at one time in 1967, this was the bloodiest 47 acres in america. >> if formal boarded takes you through the historic missouri state penitentiary. what dr. history -- cspan explores the history and literary life of cities across the country. this weekend from jefferson city. saturday at noon and sunday on the day at 5:00. >> the cato institute hosted a discussion on the supreme court ruling upholding the 2010 health-care law. attorneys discussed the rulings implications for the state -- for the constitutional powers. >> good afternoon. welcome to the cato institute. i am the director of the center for constitutional studies, which is hosting this panel of this to panel program. this program for the benefit of our c-span audience is subtitled -- entitled the ruling, what does it all mean? this panel will be discussing the scope of constitutional powers