host: do you have a question for john felmy? caller: you are a corrupt person on c-span because no republican should ever watch your show when you are on. guest: we try to work closely with unions, and i will not criticize mr. trumka. is a fellow penn state graduate. host: you are wearing a penn state tight. -- tie. good morning, dan. caller: it is an honor to speak with a gentleman from the petroleum institute of america, and i would like to point out what very few americans understand -- america is absolutely the technological leader in the field of oil drilling. on that there can be no question. the innovations, the designs, the inventions are courtesy of texas, and i did not know if they have been shipped over to china or russia by now, but every significant drill string was built in texas by cameron. when the residents said a world record with a 35,000 foot string, it was cameron. this business of ethanol -- that is an abomination. i wanted to speak to steve earlier in the program when he said is the economy fragile? it is

also, analysis of rising oil prices with john felmy of the american petroleum institute. and the result of a new poll showed fewer voters identifying with democrats. we will talk about that with troy lee cook of the political report. >> good morning, a live view of the u.s. capitol this friday morning. in wisconsin, the assembly there

and then oil prices with john fell me and then oil prices with john felmy. we will also talk with charlie cook of the cook political report. >> with congress in recess and a march 4 deadline, see what house members said about h.r. 1. spread over four days and 61 hours with 162 amendments considered, it is on line with complete time lines and transcripts of a recession. c-span.org/commerce. . >> we provide information about public affairs and american history. it is available to you on television, radio, online, and on social networking media sites. find our content in our c-span video library. and we take c-span on the road with our local bus and video content vehicle. it is washington your way, the c-span network. it is now available in more than 100 million homes, created by cable and provided as a public- service. >> now, former president clinton and others look back at the 1995 dayton peace accords that ended the three and a half year war in bosnia. they discuss with the agreement is meant for global them -- global diplomacy. we will hear from madeleine

analysis of rising oil prices would john felmy, chief economist with the petroleum institute. a new poll showing fewer of voters identifying as democrats. we will talk with charlie cook of the political report. "washington journal" begins at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> this week and onbooktv, the former chief of the cia's osama bin laden unit on the war against the u.s. they think the liberal has tarnished the reputation as a trusted news source. later, susan jacoby discusses culture and "never say die." >> executives recently discussed health care policy at the university of miami. panelists include hospital administrators and government officials in charge of medicare and medicaid. they focus unaccountable care organizations which are new models for providing health care that can buy insurance companies, physicians and hospitals. this is 1.5 hours. >> this session will focus on accountable care organizations which many are touting as a model for health-care reform. although the legislation passed last year encourages the establishment of these bigalke -- aco's it does no

host: john felmy is from the american petroleum institute. let me share two headlines. host: the situation in libya is impacting the oil we get from the middle east and having a direct impact on the concerns of the u.s. economy. where is this heading. there are two factors. the general market that we have experienced for the past year because of demand growth we have had movement toward a record demand in 2010 and this year. you have an underlying demand increase, and this instability adds to that. host: if you look at the amount of oil we get from libya, it really is inconsequential. guest: on a world market, when you lose any supplies, you tend to have been accentuated impact. the other thing is the futures market is responding to this in many different ways far beyond libya. host: this headline from "the financial times." how much will they boosted, and what will the impact be? guest: they have excess capacity. they could increase production. we do not know what type of oil they >> we live is not for live update from the state department. >> if we delay this further