who is healy and what were -- >> here was an f.b.i. agent who had worked under hoover for decades hunting communists. and he had the job of giving congressmen a tour of the new f.b.i. headquarters which is down the street here across from the justice department. and the f.b.i. headquarters which was located in the justice department itself. and richard drinan went to the firing -- a range in the basement where f.b.i. agents keep their shooting target skills up. and he asked what the bureau's policy was on firearms. and agent healy told him, well, you know, we try to settle things peaceably. and then what, he said? then we shoot to kill. and drinan starting going down the halls of the justice department yelling "they shoot to kill." it was emblematic and why i have it in "enemies: a history of the f.b.i." this is emblematic of the kind of struggle that was taking place. just beginning to take place between the f.b.i. as hoover had left it, after 48 years in power. and the rest of the government of the united states. >> what's the story

>> for all the complaining, dorsey and healy believe their generation will transform the office into, flexible, and, yes, nicer place to be. >> thank you. have a good one. >> but until then, a message to bosses everywhere: just don't forget the praise. >> we want to hear it, and truly we'd love for our parents to know. there's nothing better than mom getting that letter saying, you know, "ryan did a great job. yeah, i just wanted to let you know you raised a fantastic son." >> send it to grandma too. [laughter] >> since our report first aired, the great recession has significantly impacted the labor market for millennials. at the end of 2010, the unemployment rate in the u.s. for eligible workers under 30 was at its highest level in 60 years. but it's been widely reported that for many millennials, that sobering statistic only confirms their notion that the business-as-usual ethic doesn't work. and despite high unemployment levels in 2010, this remarkably tech-savvy generation made up 14% of the american workforce. naturally, that number will continue to rise. coming up, there goes t

joining me now, will healy, a freshman at george washington university from long island. you very much for joining me tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> i got that tweet. i said to myself, i wonder what will's doing tomorrow night. so you went in there, ready to cheer for ann. so what did you hear that made you think, hey, i wonder if i should maybe be slipping over that way? >> well, i feel more socially liberal. i feel i'm much more libertarian. and throughout the debate, she just said things where i just looked at her like she was a crazy person. >> are you a ron paul-leani ini republican? >> i'm a ron paul-leaning republican. >> and by the way, i don't quite get party affiliation in college. when i was in college, students didn't care about party. they kind of grew into it way later. and so i was surprised to see so many democrat -- and by the way, let's just acknowledge, the room was overwhelmingly democrat. >> yes. >> sort of like 4-1, something like that. >> it was. >> so ann went in at a real disadvantage with the audience. but when i discovered somewhere ear

. >> actually, right in there, if you go into healy hall, there's the jewish rabbi, the muslim imam, and the head priest, all in the same building -- offices right next to each other. >> georgetown is actually one of the first universities in the united states to have a muslim chaplain -- a full-time muslim chaplain. >> and the school motto is "utraque unum," both into one. can you explain that? >> yes. "utraque unum." it's a latin phrase. "from the many into one," or "from the one into the many." so, for instance, we strive to be one community here at georgetown, but yet we're a very diverse community, and we welcome a diverse student body. one in many. >> students are encouraged to uphold the jesuit ideals of being active on behalf of others. so, it's no surprise that georgetown grads fill the ranks of service organizations, like habitat for humanity, teach for america, and the peace corps. >> it's a great school academically, but also the commitment to serving others and using your education to further the good of the world and humanity. >> there's a whole variety of programs to g

sophomore year, we decided to run together and we were up on healy for, healy for. and i recall one interesting story. i shared this with father mcdonnell. jeff dickerson's data think was an architect and i didn't know that architects carried marbles. next door was a jesuit priest, father o'connor. i think he was the president manager of the building as an architect. he had marbles. and i remember a day they were both kneeling down on the floor in our room and ruling the marbles. and i thought, this is pretty cool. my mother was a marble champion in like 1935. [laughter] so i could relate to this but i didn't realize, that is the kind of thing that we were exposed to. [inaudible] >> that's right and that is a happy memory. >> it was very difficult. we felt that there had been to many, all the black students had unidentified and only a fraction of the white students to part and the demonstration so we felt that there was overt racism and we were going to support all the students. i remember very tumultuous thinking, what am i going to do? how will i explain this to m

south carolina's goftd under nik kifrn healy is looking to get their law approved. the lawsuit comes with an estimated cost of at least $1 million in legal fees, billable to the south carolina taxpayer. it's tempting to think of it as southern thing but it's a republican thing. south carolina, alabama, mississippi are some of the dominated states that passed laws to make voting harder since the last election. another state is wisconsin. but judges in the state courts there have put that voting restriction bill on hold as well. on thursday, the bill was temporarily blocked bay madison judge after he heard testimony that more than 200,000 wisconsin residents who are otherwise legally kwaqualified to vote co not under the restrictions of the new law. yesterday that temporary injunction against the law was replaced by a permanent one after another madison judge reviewed the law. scott walker's administration is appealing and they are raising money off of the issue. but it all puts in doubt whether wisconsin's new make it harder to vote law will be in effect for november

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at healy has an effective range of 20-30 feet. he had done target practice, he can hit stationer retardants. >> march 30, 1981. would-be assassin john hinckley fire six shots. this weekend on american artifacts, and author of the race to save a president. sunday at 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >> the house is back in this morning for more work on the 2013 budget, which they expect to finish today. then we move on to the surface transportation bill. live coverage at 9:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. on c-span2, we will hear from budget committee chairman paul ryan and the top democrat on the committee, chris van hollen. they will be at a national journal event at 8:30 eastern. c-span 3, the senate energy committee will hold a hearing on gas prices. live coverage begins at 9:30 a.m. eastern. coming up on obama washington journal,", we will talk to new journal,", we will talk to new mexico senator jeff

the mandate is supposed to pay for the sick people, preexisting conditions because it will force the healythey're most likely not going to be in the doctor's office every day. it was like a lot of healthy young people, they won't be going to the doctor's office for years. >> steve: right. jeffrey tuben, i mentioned this earlier. >> brian: you love him. >> steve: he's a long-time observer of what has gone on at the supreme court. he watched tuesday and said that, is a train wreck. the white house came without a game. then he watched yesterday and he said it was a plane wreck. he feels that the individual mandate at the very least is dead. >> gretchen: except we don't know what they're actually going to do until the end of june. >> brian: like sports where you have a final winner or loser. it's up to these individuals to make their decision. >> steve: you know what? if they handle this case the way they normally handle a big case, they will have a conference tomorrow in a conference room adjacent to chief justice roberts' chambers and they're going to take a preliminary vote. they're going t