also, i want to acknowledge philippe hogan -- philip hogan. david wagner, i know reasonably well. i got to know him in the last year and a half and look forward to working with him as well. but today i am proud to support julius turman. one word i associate with him his courage. it takes courage to step up and be a voice of reason. he is willing to stand up above what is politically expedient and stand above political ideology and stand for what he believes to be right and correct, standing above the fray of infighting. this is a man that has integrity, that is thoughtful, and has the ability to sort out and find the facts. i enthusiastically will be supporting his appointment to the police commission today and ask that my colleagues join me. thank you. supervisor mirkarimi: as is often the case with commissioner appointments, we are confronted by an embarrassment of riches. it is a welcome problem. the rules committee understandably has advanced a strong and solid candidate in julius turman, but i have known david wagner much longer. he is an acquaintance with whom i have had dis

. >> linda hogan on they're marriage to wrestling superstar hulk hogan, the lies, the cheating, the family tragedy and her new life with a much, much younger man. >>> and the hundred million dollar woman. >> i'm giving women a way to allow themselves to indulge, to drink, to eat, to be married and still fulfill their goals. >> bethenny frankel stars in her own successful tv show. on the fortion 100 list and she sold her skinny girl brand for a reported $100 million. how did she get to the top of the business world? >> i wanted to be a business person. i wanted to go all the way. i wanted to be on the cover of forbes magazine. >> tonight, bethenny frankel. how she made it big one skinny girl as a time. >> i feel if you take a sip of the margarita, you will -- you won't have any guilt. >> maybe we should go out on the town. >> this is "piers morgan tonight." >> linda hogan knows all about the down side of marriage to a you poerful man. she was married for 24 years to hulk hogan. she tells a story of that marriage in a new book. linda joins me now. it's a fascinating book. he's a fascinating

good. >> the actual mural is a spartan, a hogan spartan passing on the torch to the wildcat. we're trying to leave a legacy on and pass it on to the next generation. >> it's been a big investment in my time and my heart and it's hard to say good-bye to it. >> reporter: activities and athletic director ann says the school's pending closures just now is starting to hit her. with just three school days left, reality is sinking in. >> it's a very special place, and i'm sure that other sites have their own magic, but other sites get to continue to experience their magic, and we're going to just say good-bye to ours. >> reporter: declining enrollment has forced the district to close hogan. starting next year its students will attend one of the district's two other high schools, while the campus becomes a middle school site. >> it just hurts me. it hurts me. it's not fair. >> reporter: but students and teachers say their spartan spirit will stay strong. >> i am very proud to be a spartan, and even in my, you know, whatever i go and do next, i'll still bleed blue, and i'll still reme

here at hogan high school.s going to be unfortunate that the school had to close. >> reporter: like 2/3 of the students that had to graduate, students are moving to ethel, others are going to vallejo. and thanks to funding their teachers will go with them. >> parking lot >>. >> reporter: it's a feeling shared by many who had fought to keep their school open. >> i think we were the best class. no seriously we were like a family. like literally all 700 of them. i know that their facebooks and phones will still be connected. >>> this building will remain open as springstown middle school relocates here next school year, vallejo high school will now serve tenth through 12th graders. we're live in vallejo, eric rasmussen. >>> yet another shake up in the city administration in hercules. the city's police chief who is currently filling in as the city manager says he is going to retire at the end of this month which is six months earlier than planned. fred deltorcha says it is best for him to resign now. >>> leon panet

here at hogan high school.going to be unfortunate that the school had to close. >> reporter: like 2/3 of the students that had to graduate, students are moving to ethel, others are going to vallejo. and thanks to funding their teachers will go with them. >> parking lot >>. >> reporter: it's a feeling shared by many who had fought to keep their school open. >> i think we were the best class. no seriously we were like a family. like literally all 700 of them. i know that their facebooks and phones will still be connected. >>> this building will remain open as springstown middle school relocates here next school year, vallejo high school will now serve tenth through 12th graders. we're live in vallejo, eric rasmussen. >>> yet another shake up in the city administration in hercules. the city's police chief who is currently filling in as the city manager says he is going to retire at the end of this month which is six months earlier than planned. fred deltorcha says it is best for him to resign now. >>> leon panetta

hogan and miss jackson, thank you for coming out and speaking. it also seems to be one of those commissions, bigger ones here, where we have a lot of public comment. i appreciate everyone who came out to speak on behalf of the multiple candidates. i'm impressed with everyone's background. but among all of them, i think specifically the comments that came not only from the candidates but also the people that spoke in favor of them, for me i will be very proudly supporting mr. turman today and would be, you know, would certainly make a motion but if mr. -- supervisor elsbernd wants to speak first, i will be happy to support him. and really thank the other candidates. we're blessed with a lot of different candidates with mr. background. for me, mr. turman slt one that stands out far to me and i will be proudly supporting him. supervisor elsbernd: i'm pleased to move forward with the nomination plaintiff turman with recommendation. i think of the candidates he had the broadest experience. i think he has the ability to serve the entire city, not parti

plus linda hogan, the ex-wife of the hulk of hulk hogan out with a scathing, tell-all book does not holde is here to fill us in. >> yeah, there's a lot of stuff in this book. there really is. we'll talk to linda about that. >>> first, a check of the weather. al is off today. we have stephanie abrams filling in. take it away. >> that's right. we are here with some people from naples. a little bit better than the city, she says, at your age. right? let's have a look at our forecast. see if it's beach weather or not. and we are going to see that sunshine in the center of the country. maybe you can go to a lake. they call those beaches, right? tomorrow, unfortunately, on the gulf coast, could see showers. >>> boy, it is getting more and more active as time wears on. take a look at the strong front. the yellows, reds, heavy to moderate rain. san francisco, you're about five to ten minutes away from your first heavy, steady rain, and it will continue for the next few hours. scheduled to arrive in the sunnyvale area. not all that warm. 61 in oakland, 69 in napa, santa rosa. after we get through

live in san jose, mike hogan for cbs5. >>> 6:39, and the u.s. court could rule today on whether to force video game companies to clean up their act. the law restricts minors from buying or renting ultraviolet i didn't goes. state senator leah nee of san francisco authored the bill, which then governor schwarzenegger died in 2005. but now free speech groups are opposing it, and a federal appeals court has struck it down. >>> coming up, the country's biggest bank slapping customers with higher fees. >>> plus forget dot-com. why the way you surf the web could never be the same. >>> and wish they could all be california girls. you'll meet the new miss usa. there you go. the controversial issue she tackled to snag the crown this week. >>> and the market opened just about 10 minutes ago. a quick check of the early numbers. you can see on this monday, across the board we are down. coming up, we'll get an update from kcbs money watch reporter jason brooks. >>> ,,,,,,,, i know you're worried about making your savings last and having enough income when yo

philip hogan. if you could talk about your experience, your background, your interest for serving and dino the questions i will be asking you as well. >> my name is phil upload in, i was born in nebraska. my father is from lebanon and my mother is from ireland and france. . i have been involved in government for almost 40 years, i work for the city county and state government in nebraska and i was a police officer and i made sheriff at 18. i've worked with training with law enforcement schools and i was appointed by the mayor in 2008 to be on the san francisco advisory board and shortly after that i went to teach a couple of classes at the academy here in san francisco. i'm on the board of directors with the -- association. i am a member of the russian hill association. we are doing a fund-raiser for scholarships. i know what a police officer does when it does on the uniform. i have been to natomas classes for hoarding and collecting which is part of a mental illness. i deal with that in my buildin

. >> reporter: pat hogan said the airline hasn't been much help. >> computers stopped and they threw their hands up. >> reporter: united said they are working with passengers to rebook or provide refunds. rebooking has been tough being the summer. missing flights halfway around the world. >> we went to frankfurt then san francisco. >> you are supposed to be in chicago? >> yes. >> how bad has it been? >> it hasn't been bad at all. i got lucky. >> reporter: lucky because she got rerooted to san francisco. bumped up to first class. it was almost as good for josh simmons. >> i got here a couple hours early. but still missed my flight. i'm just waiting in line after line hoping to catch another one. so... >> got to keep a stiff upper lip on this one? >> yes. it is for work so i'm getting paid. paid by the hour right now. >> reporter: not so bad much . the backlog of passengers is easing up. we are still seeing folks run up and down this sidewalk trying to get on flights. ann? >> what a mess. don knapp at s.f.o. thank you much. >>> well, this guy was kicked off his flight for his revealing

that i could grow millions of them and not little space or not i could not make it work in a car or hogan and i would then distribute them freely to the people of okinawa in the name of peace. after. them or whatever me through. if we all stay united in the struggle and i'm confident we can prevail on. your ground i work together or if we don't speak out against the first of our lands we will never be able to change the world. none of which are here. and we have to keep our camp. and that's the only way we can prevail but it was the. biggest fan. our path is one of for assistance not terrorism. we're here to provide a safe and secure environment for everybody regardless of what if that group they are in to make sure that people have the freedom of movement that kids can go to school that you can go to work and people can sleep safely and we would like to see kosovo develop and continue to grow and out there will be a point we're ok for is no longer needed and we look forward to that day. the questions any of thing else get everything you needed. the culture is the same on the taxpayers' m

anall other activists, linda hogan. her latest, rounding the human corners.our three-hour conversation for linda hogan sunday july 3 at noon eastern on c-span to. cspan2. our guest is president ceo of the international bus system. what is the message as far as safety is concerned? guest: the good message is weaver more -- remains the safest form of transportation. we always have been, and continue that good record. unfortunately we have seen in the past few months could be described as a failure of the system. we have seen too many illegal companies operating well beyond the safety margins and need to be put out of business and taken off the road. when you look at some of the records of companies that have had accidents in the past couple of months and you see the number of violations they have had, in some cases hundreds of violations. that is certainly a company that operates illegally by definition. they have had find in the enforcement actions against them and will be on the safety margins as measured by the department of transportation. host: when you sa

. >> reporter: pat hogan says the airline hasn't been much help. >> their computers crashed and theythrew their hands up. didn't know when they would be up. didn't know what they would do with all these people. >> reporter: united says it is working with passengers to rebook or provide refunds but with airlines flying fuller than ever this summer rebooking has been tough. missing flights halfway around the world. >> warsaw was late. and then we went to frankfurt. and then frankfurt put me to san francisco. >> because you were late to frankfurt? >> you are supposed to be in chicago? >> yes. >> how bad? >> it hasn't been bad at all. i got lucky. >> lucky because she got rerooted to san francisco. bumped up to first class. it was almost as good for josh. >> i got here a couple hours early but still missed my flight. i was waiting in line after line hoping to catch another one. >> got to keep a stiff upper lip on this one. >> it is for work so i'm getting paid. get paid by the hour right now. >> reporter: one analyst said united airlines got a break of sorts. the glitch came after the bu

[laughter] hulk hogan and boy george. they can find the a-team. who can't find a-team?ned forces of the united states national security state cannot find a-team. so what does this say? this makes the government look like this. probably the scariest scene in any movie as a child. this is what the government ends up looking like two children. this is probably the most memorable movie for children of the 1980s. this is e.t.. watch the scene. this is really crazy. why aren't you knocking at the door? why don't you just knock at the door? watch this. ♪ so that is what the government looks like two children in the 1980s and so how do problems get solved? what is the culture telling children about the ways problems get solved? they tell children that this is the way problems get solved in society. >> did you see it? >> we got it. >> what you have there is what we refer to as a noncriminal repeating -- [inaudible] >> the a way to solve the problem is to hire the private for-profit company at any cost even an exorbitant one. anybody who has been watching politics over the last f

they know they are the final class to get high school diplomas from hogan. two-thirds of the remaining teachers and staff and students will move to bethel high and some others will go to another school. >> i think we were the best class. seriously. we were like a family all 700 of us. >> and school will still be there, too. next year. it had reopen at springstown middle school. >>> officials at one contra costa county school district say they will be able to balance their budget this year than more easily than thought. liberty high school in eastern d.c. d.c -- contra costa county, is about to approve a $50 million budget or the -- million budget for the upcoming school year. >>> 7:50. it's the ultimate power time. >>> and tonight's party for people who love b.a.r.t. >>> look at this. the u.s. geological survey released spectacular new video. this is the volcano in hawaii. wow! bright orange images of that molten rock is scary just to look at. it's flowing into what geologists are calling lava lake. now there's a real concern that volcano may overflow as the

. >> sundays on booktv's "in depth," author, activist and writer and resident linda hogan. her books include "the woman who watches over the world," dwellings: a spiritual chris ri of the human world, and her latest, rounding the human corners. join our three-hour conversation for pulitzer prize finalist linda hogan sunday, july 3rd at noon eastern on c-span2. >> and now on booktv, antonia juhasz talks about the deepwater horizon oil rig explosion which killed 12 men. this is about an hour and a half. [applause] >> thank you all for coming and thank you for digging for change, the global exchange the center for -- [inaudible] and greenpeace for all being here helping me celebrate the launch of my book, "black tide," which released on monday in time for the one-year anniversary of the explosion of the deepwater horizon. and i wanted to hold this event on earth day. i can think of a better place to do it than busboys and poets which has always made such a wonderful home for me for my books. i think this is my third book in a row that i've launched right here which is incredib

. >> nicholas never did it or hogan or palmer mcelroy is 11 under lowest 36-hole score in the history of the event. macelroy shot a 7 under 65. this is par four 8. looks like it's going to settle right there a little bit of backspin and this is going in for an eagle! >> then on 17 he is 13 under. lowest than everybody has ever been in. >> who is chasing him? everybody. yang is the closeest. part of the day belongs to palmer on 17. this is taken the scenic route and perfect result. birdie. one under 17 and here is a look at the leaderboard. macelroy with a 6-stroke lead. phil mickelson is one over. >> two very good days. got myself in a good position going into the weekend. i probably know more than anybody else what can happen. i have to stay really focused. >> the n.b.a. draft is next thursday. warriors have the 11th pick and working out prospects. jackson was the practice facility. marquise out of kansas they are looking for a big guard clay thompson a shooting guard from washington state and he can't wait until his name is called. >> it was a great opportunity for me. have a clean

joe, hulk hogan, back in the 80's. he is now kind of a reality tv celebrity, the lakers and the celtics in the championship, apple is big and then it went away for a while and now apple is big again. it should be pretty obvious that the 1980s is back and for various reasons i argue in the book, it is back. i don't think it is just because of the nostalgia factor although that is certainly a factor. also there are some coincidences. i've mentioned on my radio show a couple of days ago the weird coincidence, although you may see it not just as a coincidence but 25 years ago almost to the exact week, and certainly to the exact month the united states military was bombing libya and the world was wrapped with a detention about a nuclear meltdown at chernobyl. those two things happened almost exactly 25 years ago to the month. so as much of this is pop culture, some of it is very real. and what i argue in the book is that the popular culture of the 1980s, the iconography of the 1980s in many ways has inspired the way we look

in an article for the december 1979 american heritage magazine, edward hogan say if chapman had left a diary, he might be compared to john james audubon or the indian portraitist. certainly it would not have been what his writers were. chapman lived his critique. the nature he love and gave himself over vibrated through the entire bean like walt whitman. years ago i spent long night with the washington, d.c. emergency response team. heroic men and women tending to the insane who had been institutallized. most of those they treated that night were living in the city's park often short walks. these were women convinced they were men who had been castrated by demons. one man told me when he walked down the street and saw the stars, he was convinced each star of the part of a intergalactic space fleet. if i turn left, they will turn left, what if i turn the wrong way. we found him parollized in the middle of an intersection. the sky was filled with stars. i can't help but recall those people when i think of johnny appleseed. they smelled horribly was ab john chapman probably did. vices e

. >>> nicholaus never did it or hogan or palmer or tiger.after 2 rounds of the u.s. open. that's the lowest 36-hole score in the history of the event. mcilroy shot a 7-under 65. in his opening round. op fire yesterday. here is his second shot on the par four 8. mcilroy lands it high above the hole. looks like it will settle there. but back spin and working its way closer and closer. this is going in for eagle. dropping him to 10 under. then on 17, mcilroy, the birdie putt to get to 13 under. lowest anybody has ever been at any open. double bogey 18 and finishes high us in 11 at 66. who is chasing him? well, everybody. y.e. yang is the closest follower. 69 for yang, five under. the putt of the day belongs to ryan palmer on 17. this is taking the scenic route along the fringe. perfect line, perfect speed and perfect result. birdie. palmer at 1 under 17. look at the leaderboard. mcilroy with a six-stroke lead. cluster of five tied at two-under. mickelson is 1 over. this open is mcilroy's to lose. >> it's been two good days of golf and i put mys

. >>> nicholaus never did it, neither did hogan or palmer or tiger.r after two rounds of the u.s. open. the lowest score in history of the event. he shot # under 65 in the opening round. on fire yesterday. here is his second shot on par four 8. he lands it high above the hole. it has a little back spin and working its way closer and closer and closer. this is going in for eagle. dropping him to ten under. then on 17, mcilroy, birdie putt. 13 under. the lowest anybody has ever been at any open. double bogeys 18 and finishes minus 11 with a 66. who is chasing him? everybody. ye yang is the closest followers. 69 for yang. five under. the putt of the day belongs to ryan palmer on 17. this is taking the scenic route along the fringe. perfect line, perfect speed, perfect results. birdie. palmer at one under through 17. when play was suspended. a look at the leaderboard. mcilroy with a six-stroke lead. off cluster of five -- off cluster of five tied at two under. this open is mcilroy's to lose. >> it's been two very good days of golf. i put nyst a great posi

. >> next month on booktv's "in depth," author, activist linda hogan. her week books include "the woman who watches over the world, ""dwellings, and her latest, "rounding the human corners." join our three-hour conversation taking your phone calls, e-mails and tweets for linda hogan, sunday july 3rd at noon ian on c-span2. >> to me, it's just unconscionable. this is treason bl action on the part of the bastards that put it out. it involves secure information, a lot of ore things. what kind of people would do such things? >> 40 years ago this week "the new york times" published the first installments of the pentagon papers, and today at the c-span video library you can watch perspectives from the people who made history. search, watch, clip and share. watch what you want when you want. >> a house panel has subpoenaed the justice department about its gun tracking program in mexico. the program, run by the u.s. bureau of atf, was designed to stop guns from if ending up with drug gangs in mexico. congress requested details about the program. chaired by darr

neither did hogan or palm error tiger. mc elroy 11 under at the u.s. open.the history of the event. he was 7 under 65 yesterday. on fire again toda today. here's second shot on the par 4. he lands it high above the hole. think it will stick there. no. it spins back. rolling and rolling and rolling and this is going to end up being an eagle. dropping him to continue under. then on 17 birdie putt 13 under. lowest anybody has ever been at any open. double bege 18. finished at main us 11 after 66. everybody chasing him now. yang big bender on 9. slide in the back door. 69 for yang. 5 under. the putt of the day. this is crazy from palmer on 17. talk about taking the scenic route. this isÑi dead center for birdie. palmer 1 under 317 when play was suspended as we show you the leader board. mc elroy 22 years old has 6 stroke lead. cluster of 5 at 2 under. mickelson struggling. one over. this open is mc elroy's to lose. >> it has been 2 very, very good days of golf. i put my snevl a great position going into the weekend but i know more than probably anyone else what

sunday on "in depth," linda hogan. her books focus on the native american issues and the environment. join our three-hour conversation, taking your phone calls, e-mails, and tweets for the pulitzer prize finalist linda hogan. >> this morning, chairman of the -- former chairman of the house intelligence committee, peter hoekstra, joined us to talk about the mission and afghanistan and libya. "washington journal" continues. host: former congressman pete hoekstra and now a senior adviser at a public policy and law practice. he also is doing education worked at heritage. welcome back. guest: good to be here. thank you. host: let me begin with afghanistan. here is "the washington post." this was guarded primarily by afghan security. what you make of this going forward and implications of it for the transition? guest: if you look at any single event and say now this is going to redefine our strategy for the next six months or 12 months. afghanistan was a broken state when we went in there. when we went in there. kabul was go

later today, you can see doug herzog on "the communicators." >> sunday, linda hogan. books focusing on native americans and women's issues. her latest is "rounding the human corners." join our three-hour conversation. sunday, noon eastern, c-span2. >> c-span has launched a new and easy to navigate web site for the 2012 race, with information on the candidates, twitter feeds, facebook updates, and links to c-span media partners. visit us at c-span.org/campaign 2012. >> blackberry users, you can access our programming anytime with the c-span radio app. it is commercial free. you can listen to our signature interview programs each week, available around the clock. download it for free. "washington journal" continues. host: retired brigadier general david reist is our guest. thank you for coming in this morning. guest: thank you for having me. host: we want to get a sense from you -- the question being asked, as we look at the troop drawdown, what are the powers that be thinking about? guest: i think what they are talking about right now -- especially as we have done this

it is washington, your way. >> on "indepth," linda hogan.er books include -- her latest is "rounding the human corners." sunday, july 3, noon est. on c-span2. "washington journal" continues. host: kevin book is a co-founder of clear view energy partners. he is here to talk with us about opec and how the current situation in north africa is affecting oil prices. what to the letters stand for? why was it founded? by whom? guest: the oil exporting countries. it was founded in 1960 in a meeting in baghdad. it was formed in emulation of a u.s. organization called the texas railroad commission. the texas railroad commission took over control of oil production in texas because they were worried about producing too much and cratering the price. you have an organization that discovered, in the world thursday for overseas oil, new import restrictions -- thirsty for overseas oil, new import restrictions. the idea was to maintain revenues. they have a more complete understanding of supply and demand, which means you have to care more about the customer,

join our 3 our conversation with linda hogan. the c-span network to provide coverage of politics, public affairs, non-fiction books, and american history. it is all available to you on television, on-line, radio, and a social networking sites. you can find our content any time on line in our video library. our local content vehicle is bringing our resources to your community. it is now available in more than 1 million homes. >> c-span has launched a new easy to navigate website for politics and the 2012 presidential race with the latest events from the campaign trail, biography information, twitter feeds, facebook updates, and links to c-span partners in the early caucus states. visit c-span.org/campaign2012. >> andrew rossi takes an inside look at "the new york times". the eyes of the staff. >> i came into it without a grand idea of what the solutions are for traditional media. i came in with a desire to observe. >> he will talk about his new documentary sunday night. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we want to welcome t

and linda hogan writes about the native american experience and the responsibility she believes people have to the environment and other species. look for the entire three-day schedule on a web site and sign up for the "book tv alert. weekend schedules in your in box. >> c-span has launched a new easy to navigate web site for for politics on the 2012 presidential race. it includes twitter feeds the candidates and political reporters and links to c-span media partners in the early primary and caucus states and more. d>> ""washington journal" continues. host: former congressman pete hoekstra and now a senior adviser at a public policy and law practice. he also is doing education worked at heritage. welcome back. guest: good to be here. thank you. host: let me begin with afghanistan. here is "the washington post." this was guarded primarily by afghan security. what you make of this going forward and implications of it for the transition? guest: if you look at any single event and say now this is going to redefine our strategy for the next six months or 12 months. afghanistan was a broken

this saturday, single-sex admissions policies in the case of mississippi university women versus hogan. nationwide on xm satellite channel 119 and online at c- spanradio.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: senator chuck grassley, republican from iowa and member of the finance committee joins us to talk about the stalled out debt talks. yesterday morning in politico there was an article with the headline -- gop strategy on debt talks not on the level, said the president on wednesday. he lashed out at leaders for stalling over negotiations over a long term deficit reduction and avoiding hard but obvious choices about raising revenues. your response was montego i find the president easy to get along with when there is a lot -- your response. guest: i find the president easy to get along with when there is a lot of pageantry, but when it comes to the hard work i don't see him sitting down with people to really get the work done. he is flying all over the country and making speeches all over and starting his campaign already. if he put as much time in helping get a bipartisan agre

. >> next month, author, activist, and wrirlte linda hogan. book is focusing on native american and women's issues and the environment, include the woman who watches over the world, dwellings, a spiritual history of the living world, and her latest, "rounding the human corners." join our three-hour conversation, taking your phone calls, email says, and tweets, for pulitzer prize-finalist linda hogan sunday. >> the thing that to me is just unclenchable, this is tree anable action. what kind of people would do such things? >> 40 years ago this week, the "new york times" published the first installments of the pentagon papers, and today, at the c-span video library, you can watch perspectives from historians and the people who made history watch what you want, when you want. >> "washington journal" continues. host: senator ben cardin, democrat of maryland, is back with us, budget committee member, and let's talk about the debt talks. the vice president's group met yesterday, meeting today, meeting thursday. here's "the wall street journal" headli

. >> next month on "book tv's" "in depth," linda hogan.on nate tif american and women's issues including the woman who watches over the world. dwellings. and her latest, rounding the human corners. we'll take your phone calls, emails and tweets for linda hogan sunday, july 3 at noon eastern on c-span2. >> the now chairman talked about broadband for the f.c.c. he's interviewed by michael powell there on your screen. the head of the national cable and telecommunications association. >> to meeting the kind of things that broadband brings. not only is he a gifted attorney, having served on the supreme court of the united states, he has a vast array of experience, as an entrepreneur and he has previous experience at the federal communications commission. we couldn't have asked for beater individual to serve in this extraordinary office. i'm proud to call him a friend. our chairman of the federal communications commission, ladies and gentlemen, julius genachowski. >> welcome, mr. chairman. i'm used to sitting in that seat. >> you can have it bac

coming up, 1982 case, moip women versus hogan. tune in on xm slight radio 119. >> president obama's counterterrorism and homeland security advisor john brennan unveiled the administration's new counterterrorism strategy today. it focuses on al qaeda's ability to attack the u.s. and the role of pakistan in disrupting terrorist networks. the johns-hopkins school of advanced studies held this event. it is an hour and 15 minutes. >> well, i am jessica eimhorn, and i must say i have never heard it so quiet in a room before. i think that is a sense of our ants makes and excitement about the program today. welcome, everyone. many honored guests, dear students, faculty and others. we are pleased and honored to host john brennan, the assistant to the president for homeland security and counterterrorism. to introduce our speaker and moderate the program today, we have found the perfect person, and that is right here in our community. professor john mcgloucklin is a distinguished practitioner in residence. as many of you, he had a highly dis

mississippi university for women versus hogan. tune into c-span radio. and online at c-span radio.org. >> now available, c-span's congressional directory. a complete guide to the 112th congress. inside new and returning house and senate members. twitter addresses, district maps and committee assignments and information on the white house, supreme court justices and governors. order liner line at c-span -- online at c-span.org/shop. >> yesterday president obama held his first press conference in three months. he urges congress to raise the federal debt before an august 2 delind answered reporters' questions about the economy and military operations in libya. this is an hour and 10 minutes. >> good morning, everybody. i just want to say a few words about the economy before i take your questions. families are wondering how they deal with a broken refrigerator or how they are going to finance their kids' college education and also worrying about the possibility of layoffs. the struggles of middle class families were a big problem before the recession hit in

. >> linda hogan's books focus on women's issues in the native environment, including her latest, "round in the human corner." join our three-hour conversation sunday, july 3, at noon eastern on c-span2. >> the c-span networks -- providing coverage of politics, public affairs, nonfiction books, and american history. it is all available to you on television, radio, online, and on social media networking sites. find our content anytime through the c-span video library. we take c-span on the road with our digital content bus. it is washington your way. the c-span networks -- now available in more than 100 million homes, created by cable, provided as a public service. >> "the supreme court" is available as a standard and enhanced e-book. 11 our original c-span interviews with current and retired justices. this includes an interview with an u.s. supreme court justice, elena kagan. add to your experience by watching multimedia clips with all of the justices. available wherever e-books are sold. blackberry users coming you can access our programming any time with the c-span radio app. it is all

. >> next month, author, activist linda hogan.our three-hour conversation, taking your phone calls, e-mails, and tweets on c-span2. the c-span network -- we provide coverage of politics, public affairs, books, and american history. it is all available to you. find our content any time through c-span's video library. we take c-span on the road, bringing our resources to your community. the c-span networks, now available in more than 100 million homes. provided as a public service. >> "washington journal" continues. host: audrey singer is the metropolitan policy senior fellow at the brookings institution, here to talk about a report about the immigrant population in this country. highly skilled workers now outnumber lower skilled ones. let's begin with what immigrants are we talking about? guest: we used census data that the census bureau collects from all residents in the united states. this is not the 2010 census. we used the question about birthplace. we used all people who said they were foreign-born, people born outside of the

and sunday, in depth with linda hogan. schedule on booktv.org. >> a brookings institution discussion on u.s.-india economic relations. panelists include u.s. treasury secretary timothy geithner. ... this is about one hour. >> a good evening. two global leaders who have stood out in their astute handling of their respective economies. we touched upon various issues which focused on the economic and financial partnership opportunities between our two countries. while many industrial speakers, government speakers, regulators, institutions air their views and debated several topics during the course of the day, this was a session that we have been waiting for, to hear our two leaders. and we are honored to welcome them in the midst of this fantastic gathering of had in washington today. and while we welcome our leaders, what we have discussed over the course of the day have posed several issues, and have identified challenges we have in taking this collaboration and partnership forward. we talked about the u.s.-india two-way t

next month or book tv's in-depth, writer and resident linda hogan. books focusing on native americans includes the woman who watches over the world. dwellings of the spirit living sunday, july 3 at noon eastern on c-span 2. "washington journal" continues. host: gretchen morganson returns to the "washington journal" this morning. we've asked her to return to talk about her new book called "reckless endangerment" how greed and corruption led to arm feden. you tell us since 2008 a number of books have come out looking at various aspects of the cause of the financial crisis. how does your book differ from them? >> one of the main differences is we tried to really find out who was involved? who was central to laying the groundwork for the crisis. and we really had to go back in time a significant amount, as far as back as the early 1990's. because the pain is still being felt today, and that didn't happen overnight. some of the other books that were written were either crisis moments, what was happening in september, 2008. or they looked back in time and

and sunday, "in depth" live with the chickasaw nation's linda hogan. look for the entire three-day schedule at booktv.org and sign up for book tv alerts for weekend schedules in your in box. >> a house recently debated and voted on two measures related to u.s. military involvement in libya. look for continued debate in the house and senate at c-span's congressional chronicle, a comprehensive research on congress. fine video of every house and senate session, daily schedules, committee hearings and information on your elected officials at c-span.org /congress. >> c-span has launched an easy to navigate web site for politics in the 2012 presidential race. with the latest c-span events from the campaign trail, by all informational the candidates, twitter feeds and facebook updates from candidates and political reporters, and links to c-span media partners in the early primary and caucus states. visit us at c-span.org/2012. >> "washington journal" continues. host: transportation secretary ray lahood is our guest. guest: good morning. host: you are heading

hogan. nationwide on ex-im satellite radio. on line on how c-span radio .org. >> senators lieberman and coburn revealed their bipartisan proposal. this is about 20 minutes. >> good morning, and thanks for being here. there are a lot of issues and to big things that bring us together this morning. the first is that we both love our country and we can see it heading over a fiscal cliff. unless people like him and me come together to get our government does the books back in balance. the next thing is our children and grandchildren. we don't want to leave the country in such an economic mess that they won't have the same opportunity we had a growing up in america. we are making this proposal that will cut our national debt and preserve medicare for future seniors. there is not much disagreement about the basic fact of america oppose the current fiscal crisis. our national debt is over $14 trillion. and it has grown by more than $1 trillion every year. the drivers are entitlements including medicare. to balancer going the budget ag

." >> linda hogan's book focuses on native american issues and women.three-hour conversation taking your phone calls, and e- mails with the pulitzer prize finalist at noon eastern on c- span 2. >> this weekend on c-span 3, gettysburg college professor sharita thompson discusses profit -- prostitution and the civil war. get the complete weekend schedule c-span.org/history. cspan has launched a new website for politics and the 2012 presidential race with the latest cspan of venice from the cspan -- from the presidential trail. there are links to cspan media partners. visit a c-span.org is at/ campaign 2012. host: we want to talk about congressional redistricting for the house of representatives. welcome back to cspan. for those not following the nuances of what is happening around the country, generally speaking, what are you looking at? guest: redistricting is a once every 10 yearsnerdfest for lawyers and academics and everyone is getting into it. the real action is in back rooms map makers and the consults for the consultants are drawing that to protect

next month, linda hogan, native american indian writer bill be our guest on july 3rd.continue our live coverage here from chicago. there are three more panels we are covering. they will be live in just a few minutes in ten minutes or so. we will be live again. those panels coming up, at 3:00 p.m. eastern time, martin marty, the author of deitrick the book, letters and paper from prison. he will be speaking. ellis coast, well-known journalist author, the end of anger is his most recent book. he will be at 4:00 p.m. eastern time. and then finally, we will wrap up our coverage here from chicago with robert mcclurery. author of, radical disciple, all coming up here on book tv. that's where we are. reminder. if you want to send us your summer reading list, send us a tweet. tell us what you're reading this summer we may be using it on the air this summer. and you can also send us an e-mail. tell it whattor reading, especially nonfiction books. thanks for being with us. >> one of the large displays here at book expo america 2011, this persius book, and one of them is public a

i'm up here with tommy hogan. look at the crowd from 48 street.o rockefeller plaza. they are waiting for the script. fantastic. a perfect morning for it. let's check your weather, see what's going on. our pick city of the day -- hello, tommy. we have a beautiful forecast for you. beautiful forecast for you. as you look at today we have a risk of strong storms coming up. the hoav ay srswend thunderstorms making their way through the upper midwest this morning. they will continue to push on through. we've got a risk of strong storms today. sunshine in the east. and we are looking at a beautiful day out west. but the sizzling conditions continue through the south. >>> our neck of the woods is clearing out nicely. in fact, i don't think we have to wait until 11:00 for the marine layer to break apart. 71 degrees the forecasted high in oakland. 72 degrees today in santa rosa. boy, do we have a warm-up on the way for the start of next week. 83 degrees on monday. 85 degrees on tuesday. some of the warmest air we have had of the year. that's right. we are

. >> next month, author and activist, linda hogan, include writings on native americans and women in the current world here and joined our three-hour conversation taking your phone calls, emails, and tweets sunday july 3 at noon eastern on c-span. >> more now from the republican leadership conference held this past weekend in new orleans. we will hear remarks from stephen russell who commanded a unit to search for saddam hussein. he is retired now and written a book about the search. he talked about the experience of the conference for about 10 minutes. >> am steve russell. i have the privilege to work with the command force that took down saddam hussein. [applause] -- i am steve russell. thank you. thank you. [applause] among the soldiers that were started with us that night was ian wikel and tom payne. ian discovered the orchards on two farms that are targeted. mark payne scored needed the information as a battle captain for the fourth grade of the fourth infantry division. the soldiers know -- little did the soldiers know that when there were roommates they would both be part of t

join our three-hour conversations taking our phone calls, e-mails, and tweets for linda hogan, sunday july 3rd on noon eastern on c-span2. : focus is on inmates planning terrorist attacks on prisons. critics of the hearings say representative king is targeting the muslim american community. next on c-span2. >> agents from the phoenix office of the alcohol firearms and explosives testified today that they were forced to halt surveillance of a federal gun smuggling sting operation along the u.s.-mexico border. a justice the party official said that one of those allegations raised serious questions, she declined to say who authorized the program citing ongoing investigations. weapons linked to the operation known as fast and furious were found near where border patrol agent brian terrie was killed late last year. this hearing is four hours. >> [inaudible conversations]