following the president is republican north dakota governor jack dalrymple. he talked about economic policies in his state while expressing why he believes in the need to build the keystone oil pipeline. >> hi, everybody. i'm speaking to you this week from a factory in petersburg, virginia, where they're bringing on more than 100 new workers to build parts for the next generation of jet engines. it's a story happening more frequently across our country. our businesses just added 233,000 jobs last month, for a total of nearly four million new jobs over the last two years. more companies are choosing to bring jobs back and invest in america. manufacturing is adding jobs for the first time since the 1990's, and we're building more things to sell to the rest of the world, stamped with three proud words, "made in america." it's not just that we're building stuff, we're building better stuff. the engine parts manufactured here in petersburg will go into the next generation planes that are lighter, faster and more fuel efficient. that last part is important because

. >> hi, i am jack dalrymple, governor of north dakota. where i live, we run government with common sense. we don't spend more money than we collect in revenue each year. we don't have generally obligation debt. and we only borrow when we have identified a revenue source to pay it back. these are big ropes why north dakota is doing so well compared to the rest of the nation. we have the lowest unemployment rate of all 50 states at 3.2%, and our prude fiscal management has allowed us to lower taxes each of the last three lidge slave sessions. we have lowered substantially our real estate taxes, our individual income taxes and even corporate income taxes. our growing budget surpluses allow us to make large investments in infrastructure and job growth. think of the wise investments our country could be making right now if the federal budget was managed as carefully. as a nation, what progress has been made to balance our annual budget deficit? have any real spending reductions been proposed by the democratic majority in the senate? has presid

then weekly addresses by president obama and north dakota governor jack dalrymple. >> this week on prime minister's questions, british prime minister david cameron discusses reports that six british soldiers missing and presumed dead in afghanistan, the to the importing timetable for withdrawing british troops from afghanistan, child benefit policies, and the prime minister's upcoming visit with president obama next week. prime minister's questions sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span. >> congratulations to all this year of three winners at c- span's video documentary competition. a record number of students entered a video on the theme "the competition and you." tc

after that, weekly addresses by president obama and governor jack dalrymple. now, results from the republican presidential caucuses held today. mitt romney was the winner in miami, along, and the northern mariana islands. he adds 25 delegates to the total. rick santorum is the winner in kansas and will get 33 of the 40 delegates at stake there. all of the candidates turned their attention to tuesday's primary votes in alabama and mississippi as well as caucuses in hawaii and american samoa. visit our web site at c- span.org/campaign2012. >> the national press foundation held its 29th annual awards this week in washington, d.c. the foundation provides educational programs are journalist and awards for excellence in journalism. recipients were chris wallace, david new house, and i watched news. -- eyewatch news. >> we are delighted and lucky tonight to have eric schmidt, the executive chairman of google. he is quick to talk about the future of mobile communications and the movement of information. this is the first in a series of talks we want to present at our

play tribute to donald payne who passed away tuesday and weekly addresses by president obama and jack dalrymple. after that a hearing for the budget question for the hearing agency for u.s. development. tomorrow on "washington journal" former shell oil president joe hofmeister talks about the u.s. tom baxter looks at the influence of southern politics in presidential elections. kalev se p, p,, former secretary of deputy defense talks about the training of special operation forces. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c chance. -- 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> fire j. edgar hoover? i don't think the president would have gotten away with it. >> tim weiner details the f.b.i.'s 100 year history and hoover's fight against terrorists, and spies. >> hoover stands alone. he's like the washington monument. he stands alone like a statue encased in grime. as one of the most powerful men who ever served in washington's 20th century. 11 presidents, 48 years. from woodrow wilson to richard nixon. there's no one like him. and a great deal of what we know, or we think we know about jay edgar hoo

then the republican address with governor jack dalrymple of north dakota. he talks about the economic policies in his state and says the keystone oil pipeline should be built. >> more companies are choosing to bring jobs back and invest in america. manufacturing is adding jobs for the first time since the 1990's, and we are building more things to sell to the rest of the world, stamped with three proud words, made in america. it is not just that we are building stuff. we are building better stuff. the engine parts manufactured here in petersburg will go into the next generation of planes that are lighter, faster and more fuel efficient. that last part is important. because whether you are paying for a plane ticket or filling up your impasse tank, technology that helps us get more miles to the gallon is one of the easiest ways to save money. the recent spike in gas prices has been another painful reminder of why we have to invest in this technology. as usual, politicians have been rolling out their three-point plans for $2 gas. drill, drill and drill some mo