. >> harriet harman. >> can i join the prime minister of ranger mccormick of the royal irish regiment who died on sunday. his brave services in our armed services will beemembered. and i also join our prime minister in sending our warmest congratulations to prince william and kate middleton on their engagement? mr. speaker, would the prime minister tell the house how many fewer police officers there will be as a result of his 20% real terms cut in the police budget. >> well, it will be up to individual police forces. this is very important to try and make sure that they maximize the resources on the front line. what we said in the spending review is that it is possible to keep the high level of visibility and activity of police on our streets. that is the challenge to every police force in the country. and i think when you look across police forces and you see how many officers there are in h.r. and in i.t. and in back-office functions, i think we can succeed in this. >> harriet harman. >> but it's said that, of course, while there are efficiencies, beyond 12% cuts there will inevitab

and in back-office functions, i think we can succeed in this. >> harriet harman. >> but it's said that, of course, while there are efficiencies, beyond 12% cuts there will inevitably be cuts in front line police officers. and he's asking not for 12% but for 20% cut. as usual, the prime minister has ducked the question and he won't admit how many front line police he's cutting. he used to be very clear about protecting front line service. this is what he said on may the 2nd. any cabinet minister, if i win the election, who comes to me and says, here are my plans and they involve front line reductions, they will be sent straight back to their department to go away and think again. so what did he is to the home secretary? -- did he say to the home secretary? >> this is -- this is a question that's been asked of her own shadow home secretary. now the shadow chancellor. and this is what he said. he was asked -- he was asked -- easy. >> order, order. the prime minister's answers will be heard. order. order. what opposition members make of them is up to them but they will hear them. prime min

. >> the leader of the opposition, harriet harman. >> mr. speaker, i'd like to join the deputy prime minister in paying tribute to senior aircraftman scott hughes of no. 1 squadron royal air force regiment. we honor his memory and send condolences to his his family and remember all our service men and women on remembrance day and i would and also on the birth of the new baby. mr. speaker, in april of this year the deputy prime minister said that it was his aim to end university tuition fees. can he update the house on how his plan is progressing? [laughter] >> mr. speaker, i acknowledge -- of course, i acknowledge this is -- this is an extraordinarily difficult issue. [laughter] >> and i've been entirely open about the fact that we've not been able to deliver, we've not been able to deliver the policy that we held in opposition because of the financial situation, because of the compromises of the coalition government, we have had to put forward a difficulty. >> i want to hear the deputy prime minister's update. deputy prime minister. >> none

working at "newsweek," 70 at "the daily beast," now a combined company, is it inevitable, sidney harman, there will be no, ma'am job cultcul -- some job cuts? >> it is inevitable if we merge two organizations intelligently, there will be some modification. i so dislike that emphasis on job cuts. what we're here to do is produce a stunningly effective combination and to save as many jobs as possible. >> tina brown, these negotiations with you and sidney harman and of course barry diller, the chief executive of iac, your parent company, went on for quite a while, a lot of jockeying over who would control that, it fell apart, you said the prenup was too difficult for this marriage, and yet here you are. how was this marriage saved? >> i have to say it was really saved by sidney, because one of the great common denominators in all the discussions was our sense that sidney was a person who really cared about journalism, you know, that we know that in taking over "newsweek" we really has done something amazingly courageous because he's basically stuck his neck out and said i believe in great

california democrat jane harman is the chair on house subcommittees on intelligence and is applaudingill be our guest on "america's newsroom" and we'll talk to her about that. martha: back on capitol hill now, speaker-designate, john boehner with fighting words in the battle to undo the president's overhaul of health care, in the country and he forecasting swift action, to overturn the centerpiece of democratic policies, the past two years. >> we think that obama care will ruin the best health care system in the country and believe that it will bankrupt our nation and believe it needs to be repealed and replaced with common-sense reforms, to bring down the cost of health insurance and you will see is move quickly enough. martha: that is how we start a new hour of "america's newsroom," great to have you with us on this friday morning, i'm martha maccallum. bill: good morning, i'm bill hemmer, these are great debates, that continue, the ghailani matter will clear things up? think again and now the issue of health care. quickly enough, john boehner not speculating on when his plan will c

you know, someone this morning, sidney harman, someone talked about maxwell. was immediately thinking of sherwood. both of them should be celebrated in a place like this. from very early childhood, i learned and talked about it in my recent book. i learned that, you know, we live in the realm of the real. and in that realm, there's very little that we can control. we don't control what country we're born. we don't control even what name we are given, what language we first speak. but there is that other realm which is the realm of imagination. where you do two things, one, you have control. because you talk about reality and you read about reality from a perspective other than the one that is quote, unquote imposed on you. but at the same time, i learned my fathers views to bring me -- make me feel the world through the imaginary map. and the imaginary map and guides which were books. i first discovered about iran through my father tells me stories by the great epic poets, who by the way, the year 2010 is his 1,000 year birthday. and what he did, it was by the

. >> also standing in for ed, is deputy leader harriet harman.is is live coverage on c-span2. >> officials it's a devolved matter. >> eu legislation administration -- eu legislation has within the eu a fundamental right to work. could the minister take what steps he's taken and what europeans ensure that the fishermen who have their respected that their right to work is enshrined.

jane harman was my colleague and the ranking democrat.we keep way too many things secret in the federal government. we over classified material. one thing that occurred to me on sunday when the leaks started coming out. i was in yemen earlier this year. i got there. the ambassador and other people said congressman, welcome to yemen, we cannot share information and data with you. this is the first time oe in 10 years that this has ever happened to me. there were not going to brief me on the material and data that they have responsibility to brief me on. in the tables -- there is a cable dated january 3 of this year, and there is an outline of all of the materials with the type of step they should have a brief me on but they refuse to brief me on from the ambassador back to the state department. it is made available to 500,000 people who have access to that database, but they would not share it with congress. i would have never seen that material or data if wikileaks opera had not made that public. over classification of information. the bu

sidney harman.use] >> let me tell you how pleased i am to be in george greydenberg's modest impore yum. i'm honored any time i find myself in the presence of the chairman, john. :

harman is standing in and says that prime minister david cameron broke a promise that could affect budget cuts. they also talk about the progress in trimming afghan forces. the prime minister's questions, tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> now, a conversation with former house speaker newt gingrich. he was a guest on today's " washington journal." this is 45 minutes. "washington journal" continues. >> we want to welcome back newt >>. thank you. host: we saw the leadership votes in the house and senate. nothing has changed guest: nothing much. the republicans have a winning team with new faces added. the democrats have a losing team and decided to keep the losing time. a very interesting phenomena. host: what do you think nancy pelosi decided to stay? guest: it's her right to stay. obously the democratic caus agrees. i think part of the difference is that she believes, this is my only guess, that she believes obama will get re-elected by a g marg. the rayburn martin model doesn't work. the second time martin lost in 1954, he bounced back and fourth and the large democratic cause us

jason harman wanted two cases before it's all gone. >> i don't want to drive out of state or whereverup now while i have the money. >> reporter: the ban comes too late for joe and vicki, who are suing four loko. on september 17th they claim their son jason, wired and drunk on the energy drink, accidentally shot himself in the head. having deemed them a health risk, the government can seize energy drinks which combine caffeine and alcohol if companies continue to make them. >>> the search is on this morning in southern rhode island for a bear with an apparent sweet tooth. the big fellow went into a trap that was loaded with doughnuts and meat. he took the doughnuts but left the meat behind. then managed to break out of the trap. wildlife experts are anxious to catch the bear because he may have killed several sheep. >>> here's a look at your thursday forecast. another foot of snow in the cascades. rain in the pacific northwest, northern california, idaho, and montana. showers and thunderstorms in south florida. calmer in the northeast. scattered showers in pittsburgh, buffalo, and clev

but in it we had a discussion in which jane harman initiated and henry slaughter and others jumped on in which said it's not just the fall of the war is of the law. and i am mentioning this cautiously because john bellinger who can no -- now go behind and i am doing when the jane harman on the subject but it's the fault of law in dealing with a very different kind of warfare where i think many people felt the legal lubber tavis we used to have in some ways this is debatable but it doesn't in fact give us what we need and during a controversial and provocative period of time, in responding to this a set of legal environments were created. they are sort of gray zones, and my friend, john bellinger who i mentioned during the bush administration was one of the key -- and i don't want to say moments of principles but period of principal in the bush administration who fought tenaciously inside the bush administration over the question on the fall of the law, and he and other colleagues said that as well. of course john bellinger was the senior legal advisor to the national security council

jane harman was my colleague and the ranking democrat. we keep way too many things secret in the federal government. we over classified material. one thing that occurred to me on sunday when the leaks started coming out. i was in yemen earlier this year. i got there. the ambassador and other people said congressman, welcome to yemen, we cannot share information and data with you. this is the first time oe in 10 years that this has ever happened to me. there were not going to brief me on the material and data that they have responsibility to brief me on. in the tables -- there is a cable dated january 3 of this year, and there is an outline of all of the materials with the type of step they should have a brief me on but they refuse to brief me on from the ambassador back to the state department. it is made available to 500,000 people who have access to that database, but they would not share it with congress. i would have never seen that material or data if wikileaks opera had not made that public. over classification of information. the b

this week on prime minister's questions, harriet harman it standing in for party leader ed miliband says prime minister david cameron broke a promise to protect public services that could be affected by budget cuts. the prime minister also talks about the progress of training afghan forces and tax credits for the british film industry. questions"ster's tonight on c-span. >> utah senator elect mike lee gave a keynote address on friday. he discusses the gop agenda in the next legislative session. this is just over 30 minutes. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentleman. i hope you are having a good couple of days here at our convention, the federalist society. it is my privilege this afternoon to introduce u.s. senator elect might leak from utah -- u.s. senator elect mike lee from utah. >> u.s. senator mike lee opens his online biography with a the following sentence, "mike acquired his love for the constitution early on by discussing everything from the due process clause to the second amendment around the dinner table." [laughter] this guy is serious. lest you believe that this is a near-rhe