>> and now to london for prime minister's question time live from the british house of commons. every wednesday while parliament is in session prime minister david cameron takes questions from members of the house of commons. prior to question time the house is wrapping up other business. this is live coverage on c-span2. >> it would be on the website and available now. >> i'm disappointed, i thought the secretary's statement was an apology to the people, would affect because of the bombing. the biggest bombing. but i wonder if the government said you cannot -- the government wants to make sure -- expert evidence that was given against them was by lies and fabrications by the police and not allowed to continue. until we get to the truth of this about the collision that took place. >> can i say in reply, i pay to be to the work is done over the years and i know i was slightly rebuffed. mr. speaker, i have been too soft in the past couple of weeks and quietly spoken. let's put it this way. i'm very proud. we must get to the truth. >> thank you, mr. speaker. will the minister first

. >> next, british prime minister david cameron takes questions at the house of commons. after that, george osborne, chancellor of the exchequer, talks about the british budget. then a house hearing on electronic privacy. tomorrow on "washington journal ," former republican national committee chairman michael steele talked about the future of the republican party. consumer advocate and former presidential candidate ralph nader discusses income inequality between ceo's and the typical wage earner. and the director of the george mason university center for advancing correctional excellence looks of the cost and effectiveness of the justice department halfway house program. live atton journal," 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. monday night, called a bigamist and adulterer during her husband's presidential campaign, rachel jackson dies of an apparent heart attack before andrew jackson takes office. his niece becomes the white house hostess but is later dismissed as fallout from a scandal. during the next administration, angelica van buren is the white house hostess for her father-

. >> next, british prime minister david cameron takes questions at the house of commons. then a discussion on the future of the democratic and republican parties. after that, another chance to see "q&a." tomorrow, on "washington journal" michael steele talked about the future of the republican party. a consumer advocate and former presidential candidate, ralph nader, discusses income inequality. george director of the mason university center for advancing correctional excellence looks at the cost effectiveness of the justice department, halfway house program. that is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> monday night on "first ladies." called a bigamist in the rachel jackson dies of an apparent i art attack. his niece later becomes the white house hostess and is later dismissed because of a scandal. angelica singleton, a widower ahmad and then marries him. -- a widower, then marries him. that is on c-span and c-span three, c-span radio and c- span.org. weekly question time, the british foreign minister david cameron answered questions on the british economy. i head of th

the master of house music, playing the house of commons. will be the first deejay to play the house of commons. the gig was organized by two charities that encourage young people to use music to change their communities for the better. >>> the push to raise the minimum wage just got an influential support of the ceo of costco, craig jelanik says better wages make better employees. alison kosik, how much could his support influence the new push to raise the minimum wage? >> it certainly doesn't hurt to have big business behind your cause. he was quoted from business for a fair minimum wage and he's throwing his support behind legislation that looks to gradually raise the federal minimum wage from where it is $7.25 up to $10.10 but he's not talking the talk. he walks the walk. he says costco's starting wage is at $11.50 which makes it easier to attract great employees and actually retain them. he says it's more profitable in the long-term to minimize the turnover of your employees and to maximize productivity. other companies are also support

. >> and now to london for prime minister's question time live from the british house of commons. every wednesday while parliament is in session, prime minister david cameron takes question from members of the house of commons. prior to question time, the house is wrapping up other business. this is live coverage on c-span2. >> i'm very grateful for that question. we welcome the successful labour negotiation of the guidelines on land tenure. the uk is now pushing for their national innovation including -- so we'd offer best practice and include -- improved land governance. [inaudible] >> she will know this is an issue on particularly concerned about. i think it's vital we don't lose the gains that have been made in women's rights in afghanistan as we see through draw dedicate one of the reasons why i've made the issue of women and girls a country strategic priority for our work in afghanistan going forward. >> mr. speaker, with the government put the use of food for fuel on the agenda of the g8 summit this june? >> well, we have a range of things will being discussed at the g8 but

they are running about a half-hour behind because of votes in the house of commons. in about 10 minutes or so we'll join them live here on c-span. about 12:30 eastern. today house budget committee chair paul ryan released his budget proposal. it seeks repeal of the nation's health care law. shortly after presenting the plan to the media, senate majority leader harry reid and minority leader mitch mcconnell reacted. >> earlier this year, top republicans promised a kinder, gentler republican party. the republican party that cared about every american achieving their dreams. that was a quote. republican bantied about the words like fairness and community. they made overtures toward women and hispanics. they promised cooperation and end to brinksmanship. house majority leader cantor spoke of, quote, an agenda based on a shared vision of creating the conditions for health, happiness, and prosperity for more americans and their families. close quote. rebranding we thought was under way. then a few weeks passed and the republicans on fairness and equity made a direct u-turn

. >> you've been watching prime minister's questions from the british house of commons. it airs when live on c-span2 when the house of commons is in session. watch any time at c-span.org where you will find video of past prime ministers questions and other british affairs programs. next, actress ashley judd talks about women's reproductive rights. at 11:00 q and a with bill steigerwald. >> do you find that will washington and silicon valley are on two different planets? >> i think that is fair to say. you know, i think the tides are getting closer. there is more interaction these days but in many kays folks in silicon valley didn't care or when to know what is going on in washington. likewise, i think the folks washington have been tone deaf with what is going on in silicon valley. follow troy as he tours the consumer electronicic show. >> actress and activists ashley judd spoke about her work advocating for women's reproductive rights. she said she was pleased that congress reauthorized the women against violence act but says more needs to be done to prevent women from b

another one for you this is an assistant ship ties what you call the second largest party in the house of commons conservatives it is the opposition. you know one of the to the name of the admiral he died in battle in one thousand nine hundred five and has a monument here in trafalgar square. i'll give you. the no no. this is all sorts of questions i've gone through them it's not as if these questions are good. people are going to be done online and they going to have plenty of opportunity to look through a very thin book but frankly for it if they can't do that then i think that. eighteen to twenty four questions correctly and the need to learn details historical backgrounds if they want to become. and many people do a lot more than one hundred fifty thousand people. almost eighty thousand of which were here in london. and into the day we go some of the global headlines for you now starting with me and where sectarian violence continues to escalate holes are where more curfews are being imposed as attacks on muslim communities are closer to the larger city of rangoon a state of emergency is in f

for you because this is an assistant ship ties what you call the second largest party in the house of commons conservatives it is the opposition. hugo one of the to the name of the admiral he died in battle in eight hundred eighty five and has a monument here in trafalgar square. well. maybe i'll give you guys. than i only know that this is all sorts of questions i've gone through them it's not as if these questions are good. people is going to be done online and they get to have plenty of opportunity to look through a very thin book but frankly for it if they can do that then i think that's a little box they see once the path that path leads to eighteen to twenty people questions correctly and the towns it's there are called backgrounds if they want to become a brick and many people did last year more than one hundred fifty thousand people said that. they almost eighty thousand of which were here in the. turnout of some other stories making global headlines sectarian violence continues in myanmar war more curfews have been imposed as attacks on muslim communities edged closer to the largest

one for you could this is an assistant shit test what you call the second largest party in the house of commons conservatives is the opposition. you go one of the to the name of the admiral he died in battle in eight hundred five and has a monument here in trafalgar square. i'll give you. all sorts of questions i've gone through them it's not as if these questions are. people going to be done online and they get to have plenty of opportunity to look through a very thin book frankly for it if they can do that i think that. they see one. eighteen to twenty four questions correctly and the need to learn details historical background if they want to become. and many people did last year more than one hundred fifty thousand people. almost eighty thousand of which were here in. our let's give it a now as promised starting with the five star movement has said that it will not enter into negotiations to form a government with the center left alliance led by would you personally. previously said that it would not support the big parties it blames for the current crisis and the announcement leaves the it

. >> member in the british house of commons are back from a short recease. prime minister david cameron answered questions about the downgrading of the credit line by moody's. this is about 35 minutes. >> questions for the prime minister. >> thank you, mr. speaker. this morning i had meetings with other others i i will have further such meetings later today. >> will the prime minister agree that it is unacceptable for members or respective members of this house to say anything to support terrorism? >> i agree with what my honorable friend has said. frankly, it is staggering someone is standing for public office that says in october 1984 when the brighten bomb went off i felt a surge of excitement at margaret thatcher's demise and a disappointment that chose chance were missed. those are a complete disgrace. mr. speaker, three years at the prime minister had this to say. first priority of any government has to keep the credit rating. that has to come first. it's the only responsible thing to do. how is that going? [laughter] isn't it amazing that the oppositio

. >> and now to london for prime minister's question time live from the bridge house of commons. every wednesday while parma is in session, prime minister david cameron takes questions from members of the house of commons. prior to questions on the house is wrapping up other business. this is live coverage on c-span2. >> and we have created a growing social investment market supported by capital which will enable them to get to the first time access to capital to fund those projects. >> order. questions to the prime minister. mr. philip david. >> mr. prime minister. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, this morning i had meetings with minister colleagues and others and in addition to my duties in this house i shall o have further suh meetings later today. >> does the transfer every with me that today we need a blue-collar conservative project which has taxes are people who work hard, do the right thing and want to get on? stop spending billions of pounds we don't have on overseas aid where we saw -- helping with their cost of living -- [inaudible] >> first of all, can i thank t

for you because this is an assistant shit test what you call the second largest party in the house of commons conservatives is the opposition. you go one of the to the name of the admiral he died in battle in eight hundred eighty five and has a monument here in trafalgar square. penny i did give you a hint guys it's a. i know. there's all sorts of questions i've gone through them it's not as if these questions are going to be sprung on people it's going to be done online and they get to have plenty of opportunity to look through a very thin booklet frankly and mug up for it if they can't do that then i think that's a little bit. they say once a pass the test will need eighteen of the twenty four questions correctly and the need to learn details historical backgrounds if they want to become a british citizen and many people day last year more than a hundred and fifty thousand people took the citizenship test nationally almost eighty thousand of which were here in london. or to live here in moscow coming up for you shortly after the break a pipe dream for one russian businessman selfies spent t

for you because this is an assistant ship ties what you call the second largest party in the house of commons conservatives it is the opposition. hugo one of the to the name of the admiral he died in battle in one thousand nine hundred five and has a monument here in trafalgar square. but for. many it did give you guys that save. it. adman elephant. there is all sorts of questions i've gone through them it's not as if these questions are going to be sprung on people it's going to be done online and they could have plenty of opportunity to look through a very thin booklet frankly and mug up for it if. i think that. the one. eight hundred twenty four questions correctly and the need to learn details it's the background if they want to become. and many people day last year more than one hundred fifty thousand people. almost eighty thousand of which were here in london. as promised let's get into it now time for the artsy world starting in italy with the five star movement who say they will not enter into a form of government with a center left alliance led by luigi bersani the anti establishment

. >> you've been watching prime minister's questions from the british house of commons. it airs when live on c-span2 when the house of commons is in session. watch any time at c-span.org where you will find video of past prime ministers questions and other british affairs programs. next, actress ashley judd talks about women's reproductive rights. next a look at automatic spending cuts and then a discussion on the proposed merger between american airlines and usair ways. after that a hearing on jobs and the u.s. economy. >> you find washington and silicon valley are on two different planets? >> i think that is fair to say. i think the thais are getting closer. there is a lot more interaction than there was before puree good in many ways the folks in silicon valley did not care -- there was before. in many ways the folks in silicon valley did not care what was happening in washington. >> follow the technology columnist as he tours the consumer electronics show monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span 2. >> now discussion about politics and public debate surrounding automatic

what i'd like to see the chancellor george osborne do in his budget statement tomorrow in the house of commons what sort of message they're sending to foreign investors him essentially they're being taxed to cure a crisis and they had no part in causing. don't invest in the euro zone do not invest anywhere in the euro zone you've got to be mad to do so because it's now run by people who don't respect democracy who don't respect the rule of law who don't respect the basic principles upon which western civilization is supposed to be based they are propping up a euro zone which in the end is going to collapse in disastrous failure and they are prepared to do anything to do so i think that this decision this german dominated and led decision is the worst decision we've seen so far in this whole euro zone crisis and focusing back in on cyprus that it's completely dependent on its banking industry to survive it is forced to accept these taxes it's going to leave its reputation in tatters and its livelihood in tatters isn't it. yes and i i think that if i were a member of the parliament in nicosia wi

of guy i this point when we heard from tony blair then prime minister he said that from the house of commons he stood on his fame has exist. thing and active military plans for the use of chemical and biological weapons which could be activated within forty five minutes of the famous speech that we heard you at the time i sat there in that video is that he prime minister at the time his right hand. on intelligence given to us told us about the nuclear weapons right they did after nuclear weapons when the israelis bombed the place that they were they were developing them so used to have secondary used gas which i think is the front of it the drama verse right now to kill thousands of kurds so he was a man for using. weapons of mass destruction he has a record of doing basic relieve the question to me though is if the u.n. felt that he wasn't observing by the way the worst seventeen resolutions committed by the u.n. involving russia supporting the well so to that extent there was a u.n. mandate tony felt you could act on that but he couldn't is the agreement of the security council would have

point bp the leader of the opposition, as policy, he is embarrassed abouts he cannot tell the house of commons. >> he showed willful ignorance while moreab than 1,000 people d died needlessly in the hs. how can we have any of antsy. will the prime minister not get him immediately? >>> he has very, frankly, very candidly apologized andy acknowledged the mistakes that were made and i think it is aneg important point because i thinkn everyone has to think of their responsibilities with regard to the dreadful event that happenee at the hospital, including the fact that part of the problem was people following a very top-down, target-led again that, which led to patient care beingl put on the back burner. nicholson wants to get on withis his job of running an extraw national health service, andr other people should be thinking of their positions, too.be >> look, prime minister, welcome the honorable member of easterly and agree with me that even governing parties can win if they stick by their leaderson through thick and thin, andck campaign hard, and campaign hard, for the economy in a fair societ

can he get up in the house of commons and pontificate on the merits of various cutting of various programs when he's doing nothing about the most vicious destabilizing influence of this economy the corrupt banks well i don't think it's because he's corrupt i think it's partly because he's badly advised i think he needs to read up a lot of the osborne yeah but i think most was badly advised by way of it gives him a vote or does a bus stop well he's going to be advised by people who have been banging his some station cories i mean i don't know who else was advises on but i mean when love bank like barclays gets caught red handed manipulating libel rates when a bank like h.s.b.c. gets caught redhanded laundering money for mexican drug cartels and their defenses were too big to go to jail you can't prosecute us because will crash the system well how can this country that defeated the nazis help defeat the nazis anyway be completely ineffectual in defeating the terrorists in the city of london how come they just lay down like dogs well i call that question max i agree with you independent money

to support the bond portfolio of a corrupt banking system so why why can they get up in the house of commons and pontificate on the merits of various cutting of various programs when he's doing nothing about the most vicious destabilizing influence of this economy the corrupt banks well i don't think it's because he's corrupt i think it's partly because he's badly advised i think he needs to read up a lot of the last part yeah but i think also has been advised by way to give him a horn as a bus stop well he's going to be advised by people who have been bang because of some station careers so i mean i don't know who else was advisers on but i mean when love when it is booked. bank like barclays gets caught red handed manipulating libel rates when a bank like h.s.b.c. gets caught redhanded laundering money from mexican drug cartels and their defenses were too big to go to jail you can't prosecute us because will crash the system well how can this country that defeated the nazis help defeat the nazis anyway be completely ineffectual in defeating the terrorists in the city of london how come the

the leader of the opposition has a policy he is so embarrassed about that he cannot tell the house of commonscholson showed wilful and culpable ignorance while more than 1,000 people died needlessly in the nhs. how can the public have any confidence in the administration of the nhs while this man remains? will the prime minister not sack him immediately? >> what i would say about david nicholson is that he has very frankly and very candidly apologised and acknowledged the mistakes that were made. that is an important point, because everyone has to think of their responsibilities with regard to the dreadful events that happened at the staffordshire hospital, including the fact that part of the problem was people following a very top-down, target-led agenda which led to patient care being put on the back burner. david nicholson has made his apology and wants to get on with his job of running an excellent national health service, and other people, frankly, should be thinking of their positions too. >> will the prime minister welcome my honorable friend the member for eastleigh and agree with me

to support the bond portfolio of a corrupt banking system so why why can they get up in the house of commons and fight difficulty on the merits of various cutting of various programs when he's doing nothing about the most vicious destabilizing influence of this economy the corrupt banks well i don't think it's because he's corrupt i think it's partly because he's badly advised i think he needs to read off a lot of the last part yeah but i think his badly advised by way of it gives him a ball where does the buck stop where are the owners moving be advised by people who have been bankers some station careers so i mean i don't know who else was advised as. on but i mean not one low bank like barclays gets caught red handed manipulating libel or rates when a bank like h.s.b.c. gets caught red handed laundering money from mexican drug cartels and their defenses were too big to go to jail you can't prosecute us because will crash the system well how can this country that defeated the nazis help defeat the nazis anyway be completely ineffectual in defeating the terrorists in the city of london how

to support the bond portfolio of a corrupt banking system so why why can they get up in the house of commons and pontificate on the merits of various cutting of various programs when he's doing nothing about the most vicious. destabilizing influence of this economy the corrupt banks well i don't think it's because he's corrupt i think it's partly because he's badly advised i think he needs to read up a lot of the osborne yeah but i think also has been advised by way of it gives him a vote or does the buck stop well he's one of the advised by people who have been bankers and some station crees i mean i don't know who else was advisers on but i mean not one low bank like barclays gets caught red handed manipulating lie bahrain's when a bank like h.s.b.c. gets caught red handed laundering money for mexican drug cartels and their defenses were too big to go to jail you can't prosecute us because will crash the system well how can this country that defeated the nazis help defeat the nazis anyway be completely ineffectual in defeating the terrorists and the city of london how come they just lay do

for you because this is an assistant ship ties what you call the second largest party in the house of commons conservatives it is the opposition. hugo one of the to the name of the admiral he died in battle in eight hundred eighty five and has a monument here in trafalgar square. give you. all sorts of questions i've gone through them it's not as if these questions are. people going to be done online and they get to have plenty of opportunity to look through a very thin book frankly for it if they can do that and i think that. he wants. the twenty four questions correctly and the need to learn details historical backgrounds if they want to become. and many people more than a hundred and fifty thousand people took the city. almost eighty thousand of which were here in london. a new reason to pick your words carefully when tweeting about your job recently cation for the. negative posts you make about your work or your boss to our website. and your list of new words for the first time removing. succumbing to pressure from the american giant more. it's fast becoming one of the most precious commo

george osborne has to see as the chancellor got to be to deliver the full budget to a very rowdy house of commons the house he said the full illusory most importantly many would say the most and who isn't budget delivery because of course it's not long now to the general elections and this is going to be one relief to see whether or not they can get the economy back on track now first it really a paradox if you know being quite so kind perhaps even contradictions to chancellor with schools to admit that economically we are worse off and yet he said that we're going to be saying on track with our economic plans there's no money around and yet we've seen a lot of tax cuts announced now there's a whole raft of measures this is always going to be a budget taken more as a whole rather than on these individual measures but we can talk to you as we said a lot of tax cuts were in there some good news to the fugitive right council. so the big the escalator that stopping the bear tracks is something that's become painful very hard here in britain are seeing following that story closely perhaps a chance to

today, in the house of commons, britain's foreign secretary announced what some say is a landmark shift in policy; the uk, he said would provide millions of pounds of non-lethal military equipment to syria's rebels. the government concedes there are no easy answers, but mr. hague said that faced with what he called "increasingly extreme humanitarian suffering" and diplomatic deadlock, britain could not look the other way. the syrian exodus has gathered pace so dramatically that the one-million milestone's been reached four months before the un refugee agency predicted it would. it's taken just three months for the numbers to double. more than half are children and only a dribble of the money the world pledged a month ago has been forthcoming. this is how fast the zaatari refugee camp has expanded in jordan's northern desert-- 2,500 tents last september. 18,000 last month. >> 1 million refugees, but accelerating in a dramatic way, 3,000 a day in december, 5,000 a day in january, 8,000 a day in february >> reporter: what the british government effectively said today was that helping the r

. >> next, british prime minister david cameron takes questions from members of the house of commons.then it actress as the judge talks about women's reproductive rights. after that, another chance to see "q&a" with author and journalist bill steigerwald. journalist bill steigerwald.

. >> next, david cameron takes questions from members of the house of commons. after that, in looking politics and debate around the automatic spending cuts then a discussion on the proposed merger between american airlines and u.s. airways. on the next "washington journal " we will talk about sequestration and ex-effect on sequestration and ex-effect on workers