host: jim morris. guest: well, again, it's -- there have been many attempts over the years to strengthen osha, to strengthen the act under which it operates, and those attempts have failed. so i think that sort of speaks for itself. host: it was the caller's contention that his employers knew when osha was coming. is this an agreement that osha has to let the employers know when they're coming, or are they supposed to be having these surprise inspections to see what's going on? guest: some inspections are planned and some are complaint-driven inspections, but i certainly hear what the gentleman said, i've heard that a number of times, we knew osha was coming, cleaned the place up and after they left it went back to business as usual. host: our next call, john in jackson, mississippi, on the line for republicans, go ahead, john. caller: good morning. i've spent 40 years in the aviation business, both in the military, air force, and then flying as a commercial pilot, and that is a very, very closely moni

the mail, jim morris of california. you had no liberals on last night. fair and balanced? reaking news spatial, jim. on wednesday we had beckel and powers back to back. look at the totality of it. i try to have a balance. >> marie peer. don't know about fast and furious or what happened in benghazi or don't know how the irs thing happened. absolutely, maria. >> bill: is it the president's job to know? i believe so, nancy. >> bill: emile marino. you stated you did not understand why more people weren't concerned about the scandals. the reason is they do not direct le affect them. bill, why do you interrupt charles krauthammer? we have a limited time and topics to get to. love the latest book. especially the part about facing your fears. i really needd that. glad i could help. thanks for reading it. sharon mcguire. there have always been women attracted to notorious men. they are thrill seeking but can become bad people themselves. janet poland in florida, it explains sickening why thousands of girls are sympathetic to the boston terrorist. >> here is my tip for parents and g

then, the center for public integrity, and jim morris, discusses the help the administration. >> the agency will face an existential dilemma. you have the open internet order, but you also have what you might think of as the death of the social contract that felt the telephone industry and cable industry. both of those were fundamentally built on the premise we give you a monopoly, you serve everybody, we have universal service and other requirements. as we move towards an all data world, the economic foundations are crumbling. , and weget into 2017 look at his tenure, whether it is judged a success or failure it will be determined on whether or not the auctions were a success or failure. they will be very top located. there are a lot of landmines. there are a lot of thorny issues to be figured out. tom has clearly got the skills and relationships and know how to get that done. the issues likely to face tom wheeler of the sec at 8 p.m. on monday. talks aboutnkfein federal markets, the dodd frank federal regulation law. from the investment company institute, this is 50 minutes. [appla

integrity, and jim morris, discusses the help the administration. "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. 7:0 companythe investment institute, this is 15 -- 50 minutes. [applause] >> thanks very much. as we get started at our keynote luncheon, i would like to start by thanking very much george and his team from jpmorgan for a wonderful lunch. can you please join me in a round of applause. thank you, jpmorgan. [applause] i would also like to recognize all numbers of the planning together who did a fabulous job in putting this conference together. i was like to ask them to stand and also the staff that did a wonderful job putting this conference together to stand as well. can we please join them in a round of applause. outstanding work, thank you all very much. before i bring paul out, to engage in a very wide-ranging discussion about the financial markets and all things associated in a continued team of our conference with our keynote speaker, i would like to spend a minute recognizing paul stevens. his tireless leadership, is insp

then, the center for public integrity, and jim morris, discusses the help the administration."washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. 7:0 companythe investment institute, this is 15 -- 50 minutes. [applause] >> thanks very much. as we get started at our keynote luncheon, i would like to start by thanking very much george and his team from jpmorgan for a wonderful lunch. can you please join me in a round of applause. thank you, jpmorgan. [applause]

then, jim morris for the center of public integrity discusses the work of the health administration.washington journal" is host: house and senate both back in town after taking time off to spend some time in their home turf. there are items of the congressional agenda but dealing with the budget distillate top priority. speaker the mayor wrote in an op-ed that is appearing on line this morning that republicans are doing more with less to fix the budget. that is how we are going to start this edition of "washington journal." today is monday may 6.

then, the center for public integrity, and jim morris, discusses the help the administration. >> the agency will face an existential dilemma. you have the open internet order, but you also have what you might think of as the death of the social contract that felt the telephone industry and cable industry. both of those were fundamentally built on the premise we give you a monopoly, you serve everybody, we have universal service and other requirements. as we move towards an all data world, the economic foundations are crumbling. , and weget into 2017 look at his tenure, whether it is judged a success or failure it will be determined on

then jim morris discusses the work of the occupational safety and health administration. "washington journal" life at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> before congress returns from recess, we talked with a cq roll call report ert about the tax bill and where it stand in he house and senate. >> what is going on on the sales tax in >> before they left for recess they left legislation that would allow states to require that online retailers charge sales tax for purchases even for people who buy out of state. so an online retailer in d.c. would have to charge sales tax to somebody in michigan that buys something from them. >> lit pass? >> it looks like it will pass, we're almost sure of that. the house is less certain. there is still resistence there. the house leadership is not fond of tax increases or anything perceived as a tax increase. there is concern about the implementation of the bill itself and how difficult it would be for retailers. it's going to get a strong look in the house and fit doesn't happen this year, we could see it in the next year or two. what is th

we will also speak with jim morris tomorrow from the center for public integrity about the occupational safety and health administration and how things might change their in the future. all of that tomorrow on "washington journal." in the meantime, we will see you back here. tomorrow. " you enjoy your weekend. ♪ [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] ,> next on c-span, "newsmakers with a rigid," with representative jeff miller. -- ," with representative jeff miller. >> joining us this week on "newsmakers," congressman jeff miller of florida. he joins us from pensacola in his district. joining us to question him here in the c-span studio, with a journalist rick maze of "the military times," and jeff from "usa today." >> the number one issue for veterans is and has been for sometimes the backlog of claims. you have had a lot of questions about this and answers from the va about what to do with the 1 million claims that are pending. there are personally -- i know many veterans personally who are waiting for their cla

then jim morris talks of the occupational safety and health administration. washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> ronald reagan made mistakes on defense. it was not just a waste of money in those 80 years, it is what created the war machine that is used to create so much havoc in the world and create so much anger and problems throughout the world that were totally unnecessary. its hubris dick imperial power. that is a real negative. for the first time since eisenhower's he did stand up for the state isstate not a solution to every problem. it can weigh down the private economy. entering the norse, the idea of technological change -- the idea of on to the doors, the idea of technological change, he stood for all of those things. i agree with all of those things. that puts the possum in the his comment. it puts the plus in his column. ronald reagan spent a lifetime before 1980 as the greatest opponent of deficit spending there ever was. he left a legacy of massive deficits which permitted his followers to say that he -- that was a his

then jim morris of the center for public integrity discusses the work of the occupational safety administration. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c- span. >> next, add the feature of the u.s. military ground forces for the strategic of studies. they focus on the asia pacific region and budget constraints. this is 1.5 hours. >> all right, ladies and gentlemen, good morning. those of you who were they chow line can stock up and head to your seats. we generally try to have enough food here to make it through until lunch, keep you alive for a short period of time here. good morning. on behalf of our c.e.o. and president, dr. john hammer, i want to welcome you to the center for strategic and international studies. i don't know in my mic is loud enough. are you picking me up ok? all right. i've got a couple of administrative details, and then i want to outline what we are here for and are doing today. we have a wonderful terrific timely report and topic to discuss this morning. administratively, we are going to be here about 90 minutes. if you are on the web, he should be able t