and as the attorney john greene said, that they own the sliver of sand out there was his quote. but blm wound up with areas that's over a mile or mile and a quarter wide now. >> why do they want it? what are they doing with it? >> well, that's kind of our question, too. is what are their plans with it? they won't talk to us or be straight with us as to what their plans are they keep talking about taking. >> and they seize it without any compensation? >> yes. i bought the land in 1979. as a matter of fact, i borrowed a portion of the money from farmer's home administration, a government agency to purchase the land from my great aunt. and they came out and inspected the land and said it was all here, surveyed it and forced me to buy a title policy. and when we lost it it, they refused to pay, even though they said that they guaranteed the title to this place whenever i was buying it and so i have continued to have to pay for this land or the federal government would seize everything else i had. i made my last payment this january on land that i lost in 1984 in a lawsuit. >> how mu

smith, tracy burns, john layfield along with john greene, tracy, basically, why is this trend towards part-time work bad news? >> well, you take a part of time work hoping you become full time eventually. we are not seeing that rollover. people are taking them economically not because they want to work part time. it's entirely different. that's not what we are seeing. health care and payroll taxes, employers don't want to take on more full-time employees right now. unfortunately, that will hurt us down the road. >> how do you see this trend? >> there is good news in the jobs report. there is some bad news. >> particularly this part-time issue. >> there is actually an equal number of folks who involuntarily got part-time jobs in equal to the numbers that voluntarily got part-time jobs. a number of those are due to the fact they're no longer blocked into jobs because of health care. thank obamacare. the other thing is you have half a million people who have entered the work force, so they may not get that job they wanted in the beginning, but it is a good thing they have now re-entered

smith, tracy burns, john layfield along with john greene, tracy, basically, why is this trend towardsork bad news? >> well, you take a part of time work hoping you become full time eventually. we are not seeing that ll

our guests are a technology reporter with the "washington post, john green, head of the mid-atlantic aviation partnership and the director of the virginia center for autonomous systems. "washington journal" is here on c-span every morning at 7:00 eastern. >> were over 35 years, c-span brings public affairs offense from washington directly to you, putting you in the room at congressional hearings, white house events, briefings and conferences, and offering complete gavel to gavel coverage of the u.s. house, all as a public service of private industry. there c-span, created by cable tv industry 35 years ago and brought to you by your local cable and satellite provider the watch is in hd, watch it -- like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> coming up in about one hour a conversation with supreme court justices antonin scalia and ruth gave -- ruth bader ginsburg. the nationalak at press club here in washington. you can see that at 6:00 eastern. in a few minutes on c-span, a supreme court oral argument on the change of the future of software patents. the court is considering wheth

guests -- john green, head of the mid-atlantic aviation partnership. you can see washington journal live tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. washingtonfrom the journal this morning, a discussion about the economy five years after the financial crisis. >> our next guest is the author of the road to global prosperity. good morning. thanks for being with us. fessor at johns hopkins university. thank you for being with us. guest: pleasure to be with you. host: one of the quotes that summarizes the thesis, you write makes sense. not always the reality. guest: not always reality, and particularly difficult for the global economy. stability is provided by government but there is no world government, but there is a world economy. who provides the framework for the global economy? the answer is we do. the united states does. this is one of the great services -- indeed, i would say the greatest service that the united states provides to the world. for a variety of reasons, but the fact is that, for example, the american navy patrols the sea lanes over which m

our guests include john greene, interim executive director of the midatlantic aviation woolsey.ip and craig now, supreme court justices antonin scalia and ruth bader ginsburg are guests on the kalb report. the two justices talk with former cbs and nbc news reporter marvin kalb for an hour and a half. >> from the national press club, this is "the kalb report," with marvin kalb. >> hello, and welcome to another edition. our program tonight, 45 words, a conversation about the first amendment with supreme court justices antonin scalia and ruth bader ginsburg. it would be an honor obviously to have one supreme court justice as my guest, but have two is indeed a very special privilege, especially these two, who generally represent ontrasting opinions on the court, and yet they are great friends who dine together, travel together, love going to the opera together. they inspired a new opera called "scaliaginsburg." they are like the old days when political differences would not stop a friendship. ustice scalia is the longest-serving justice. appointed by reagan in 1986, he is called an origin

dramatic soxaround, the boston red owner john henry, on the cover of the bloomberg businessweek, which looks at success stories. our bloomberg own, joshua greenstory and joins us from washington, d.c. all right, joshua, i know you have to be a fan of the boston red sox to take on john henry and produced this story, but you must have felt pretty good when you learned that the boston red sox were all for you. tell us about this story. basically, i wanted to look at what brought about the success, the world series, and then suddenly three championships in the last 10 years, so i went down to spring training, which was a tough assignment, to do a profile on john henry, and it turns out that henry made his fortune as a futures trader and has essentially applied those skills to baseball, and baseball is, itself, a game that is really changing in a way where the prize commodities are younger players, like the ones the red sox are focusing on, and much less on the older, more expensive superstars, like the teams like the new york yankees used a generation ago to build their championship team. >> now, just describe how john henry came to own the bosto

dramatic turnaround, the boston red sox owner john henry, on the cover of the bloomberg businessweek, which looks at success stories. our bloomberg own, joshua greenthe story and joins us from washington, d.c. all right, joshua, i know you have to be a fan of the boston red sox to take on john henry and produced this story, but you must have felt pretty good when you learned that the boston red sox were all for you. tell us about this story. >> well, basically, i wanted to look at what brought about the red sox' success, the world series, and then suddenly three championships in the last 10 years, so i went down to spring training, which was a tough assignment, to do a profile on john henry, and it turns out that henry made his fortune as a commodities futures trader and has essentially applied those skills to baseball, and baseball is, itself, a game that is really changing in a way where the prize commodities are younger players, like the ones the red sox are focusing on, and much less on the older, more expensive superstars, like the teams like the new york yankees used a generation ago to build their championship team. >> now, just describe ho

. >> we take the viewers out to virginia tech, joined by john green who played a key role in establishing the unmanned aircraft research and test site at the university there. john, good morning to you. tell us where you are sitting right now. >> good morning, john. i'm at the consistentland experimental air station, which is located on a farm outside of blackburg, virginia, a beautiful location. i'm sitting inside, so i can't see it, but beautiful rural location that we've been flying for about six or seven years. >> this site is one of six designated test sites around the country as they come up with registrationlations for unmanned systems. what is the focus of the work being conducted there at virginia tech, and how does it play into the regulatory effort? >> our research is broad everything from control systems to the application for unmanned aircraft to uses like that, and as we move forward, it's broader. we'll look at the fundmental problems that exist from the technology side and policy side to allow us to mamp date aircraft safely and responsibly. >> as we talked with the earlie

our guests include john green, executive director of the mid-atlantic aviation partnership, and craig woolsey, head of the virginia system -- center for autonomous systems. is live on journal" c-span everyday at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the conversation on facebook and twitter. >> good evening. i want to thank you for joining us tonight for this discussion of the future of conservatism. what is the future of conservatism? what policies should embrace? there are a great number of people qualified to discuss these questions. we have assembled a number of younger leading-edge journalists, scholars and authors who come from a variety of backgrounds to discuss what the way forward could be. they will not always agree, but perhaps through a thoughtful discussion we will illuminate the finer points of the debate. in a way, it reminds me of the early days of city journal, when people like kevin mcdonald and george kelling, hardly people who would be characterized as classic conservatives, manage to get together and form a conservative policy that was both coherent and successful. i feel like i

my name is john cochran. i'm the green building instructor and solar installation trainer for asian neighborhood design employment training center ~. and i want to thank you for your support of go solar s.f. it's a foundation for our success in placing our trainees in green collar jobs and careers. and i want to leave aside the environmental and social justice aspect of what this program means and speak only to the budgetary concerns because that seems to be the focus of this meeting. and ask that -- well, first i'd like to second the motion to audit the general fund and ask that attention be brought in particular to the effect that continued cuts to the go solar s.f. program would have on general funds tax dollars spent on the jail programs and social services, because without these opportunities more of our demographic who is the reentry demographic and economically disadvantaged san franciscans will be requiring those services. and that's going to cost the city. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >>> is than

tonight's matchup is between the hometown eugene generals in white and the visiting seattle totems in green. johnnnounces the game. >> there had been some nasty games between the teams. there had been some fights. >> this is game four of a best of five series, and the generals are looking to eliminate the totems tonight. >> you always had an extra element in these elimination games where you had one team that was very desperate, like a caged animal, and it was going to be an absolute battle. >> you know what tonight could mean if they lose, their season's done. >> the two teams face off and the seattle totems strike first, taking an early lead. >> in for a goal! once again, seattle's on the board first. >> minutes later, the generals' left winger matt vassel scores big. >> he gets it in and the generals have tied the game! >> the two teams match each other goal for goal. >> he scores! >> scores! >> shot, scores, tie game! >> during the battle on the ice, there are several penalties for foul play. >> you see the pushing and shoving. >> daniel vell directs the broadcast. >> there is a lot of hittin

smith, tracy burns, john layfield along with john greene, tracy, basically, why is this trend towardsally. we

pope john paul iii who lead the church million his death in 1963. lauren green has a look at the unexpected reform he brought to the church an vatican too. >> he is called the good pope and after this weekend pope john xxiii will be called a saint in the catholic church. normally two miracles are needed for saint hood but prone francis waved the requirement for a second miracle for pope john because of his life of piety and holiness. >> he exuded a sort of humility, spirituality, and charity for people. he visited prisons as pope. he was very much like francis or francis is very much like pope john in that outreach to people. >> elected at the age of 73 the elderly pope john was supposed to be a care taker pontiff. not expected to do much but warm the thrown. but just a few months into his papacy he called for the second vatican council. it was a meeting of the world's bishops that brought the church into the modern era and shook things up. >> it took the cardinals by surprise to say the very least. they sat there open mouthed when they heard pope john, newly cr

stuart: $100 each for green energy? john: mostly wind, solar. john: anything else?tch my show. stuart: a short list. the show is a practical earth day, 9:00 p.m. eastern time. the show's name is stossel on the fox business network and it is tonight. john: it is. stuart: highly rated i believe. it will be now. sheer cheek. good stuff. after the break a perfect example why europe will continue to fade away. my take on the bureaucrats next. well it's official... xfinity watchathon week was the biggest week in television history. but just when you thought it was over... what now? with xfinity on demand you can always watch the latest episodes of tv's hottest shows. good news. like hannibal... chicago fire.... ...and bates motel. the day after they air. xfinity on demand. all the latest episodes. all included with your service. it's like hi-fiving your eyeballs. xfinity...the future of awesome. stuart: big-name we know and follow frequently, netflix got an upgrade from pacific crest up $9. ibm lower revenue ,'s hard red demand shrinks, it is down 3.5% accounting for a bi

it was in china with a business delegation to back bay james pushed the green and growing. china wants john and help in achieving greater energy efficiency and commenting pollution all were as well as talks with government leaders. the book and goals and plan to speak with a human rights law. but chinese authorities prevented the meeting. gun battles broke out in rio de janeiro is a main tourist district following the death of a well known dancer. police moved in to copacabana as dozens of angry demonstrators set fire to cars and barricades the accused police of beating the local resident to death after mistaking him for a drug trafficker. the unrest comes less than two months before brazil hosts the world cup. most of new polls show the guy decided to leave mount everest ahead of the commercial claiming season. we thought the sixteen died in an avalanche. it was the deadliest assault at the reported on. the incident has exposed a growing resentment in the show the community. but the little pay and higher risks in helping tourists climb the world's highest mountain on wednesday rival palest

john. next, the founder of green peace wants you to die. i'll confront him about that when we come back.ster's been busy. man: yeah, scott. i was just about to use the uh... scott: that's a bunch of ground-up paper, lad! scotts ez seed uses the finest seed, fertilizer, and natural mulch that holds water so you can grow grass anywhere. looking good, lad! man: thanks, scott. ez seed really works! scott: get scotts ez seed. it's guaranteed. seed your lawn. seed it! anncr: visit scotts.com/goyard for the chance to win a $25,000 backyard makeover. for $175 dollars a month? so our business can be on at&t's network yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. new at&t mobile share value plans. our best value plans ever for business. . >>> there's one ample form of energy that produces no greenhouse gas and that's nuclear power. but when we ask people about it, m

this is mike with shane and john and tim bollinger's children, checking out the green screen this morning. >> you're hired! >> they came into work at 2:00 a.m. back now live with our regular day shift kids. >> take it out! >> yeah, take it away, kids. >> say good-bye. bye. >> bye! [father]c'mon,buddy,you can do it.c'mon,reel it up, you gotta reel it up now,buddy. reel it up. [father] reel it up,you got him on there.bring him in. is that a bass? [boy] yeah,i got a big bass. [father]bring it up.keep reeling.keep reeling.c'mon, where is he? whoa! you caught that all by yourself? [boy] yeah! [father]how old are you to catch that? [boy]three! [father]you're three years old? show me how many fingers that is. - it doesn't matter how long you've lived in new york, it's still fun to look up and pretend all the buildings are giant severed robot penises - be quiet, lemon. it's happening. [eerie music] ♪ - wow... out with g.e., in with kabletown. it seems like one of us should sing the circle game right now. - 30 years at g.e.-- now it's on to phase two. i'm like keats' "stout cortez," staring at the

green. dorothy morris. john. phyllis. and, my friend and colleague, david zimmerman. that theike to ask house have a moment of silence in honor of these people. >> members will rise and observe a moment of silence. >> find more highlights from house floor coverage on our facebook page. c-span, created by american cable companies and brought to you as a public service by your local public cable or satellite provider. coming up next, a discussion on u.s. defense policy with foreign very and larson -- thornberry and larson. hearing on inky-drug trafficking measures. >> on the next washington journal, a discussion on suicide prevention. former u.s. ambassador to iraq, christopher hill, talks about the stability since the withdrawal of troops. later, scientific american wrote an article about the safety of de-cigarettes. you can join the conversation on facebook and footer. -- twitter. live, wednesday morning, it is prime minister question time in the house of commons. you can see it on c-span two. >> we are at promontory summit at the golden spike historic site. i am walk

john kerry was chomping on a green banana here. it's no surprise that he ends up with indigestion. an agreement between israel about the broader course of the middle east and a pal standian authority that's hopelessly between two factions that won't reconcile with each other much less with israel. the focus, the attention, the pursuit of this was just squandered american political capital in a region that needs u.s. attention in syria, in egypt, iran, elsewhere. >> carlotta, what do you think of this broader premise that the palestinians for so many years, people said if you solve the palestinian issue it will help the united states and ease tensions? you lived in pakistan and afghanistan. how important was that palestinian issue in their perception of the united states? >> it was in the background. that's why i think as a background thing, it's really important because it was part of every sense of grievance, every sense of we must fight, every reason for al qaeda starting. it was a palestinian who started al qaeda. i'm now in north africa and all the countries, it's an underlying

pope john paul ii, the first onitalian pope in 500 years. religious correspondent lauren greenke to a cardinal who was actually present at the conclave. >> reporter: john paul ii was one of the longest serving upon actives in history. this weekend elevated to a saint in the catholic church. washington's cardinal, donald wuerl, as a more personal tie. not only did the pontiff make wuerl a bishop, but in 1978, acting as assistant to an ailinging cardinal, was one of only three in the conclave that he wi elevated to pope john paul ii. >> this is a part of the canonization that i think is going to touch me very, very deeply. since i had the privilege of knowing the cardinal before he was pope. when he ordained the bishop and put that miter on my head, i will always remember that. >> reporter: john paul ii was the first nonitalian pope elected in more than 450 years as a polish priest, his early days shaped by world war ii. the nazi occupation and then communism. as pope, he and then president ronald reagan helped bring down the iron curtain. in 1981, he survived an assassin's bulle

-- despite some having a rocky start -- and that's giving the market a green light to keep speeding ahead in the ipo fast lane. john malloy of blue run ventures says his firm is poised to take advantage of the momentum for start-ups in the mobile sector and technology. he's one of 32 venture capitalists surveyed to determine the 'silicon valley v-c confidence index'... which registered 3.9 out of 5 points... approaching values it hasn't reached since a university of san francisco professor began collecting the ratings and comments 10 years ago. "vcs have been able to take more firms to public offering, to exit, which makes more funding available for the next round of innovators." bob ackerman of allegis capital is also funding those innovators... especially in the cyber security... cloud computing... and big data arenas. but he's not in any hurry to cash in on all the liquidity in the market. "if history teaches us anything, it's taking a company public prematurely is not a good idea. companies need to be ready and profitable." ackerman says valuations may be getting ahead of business fundamentals in the social spa

john: i think it will weather, this is new york going to florida. just most of green down here. >> we see evidence that for texas, tennessee, and flooded there they do well, but a state like wyoming, still snowing in this environment, we have a gain of 1.42 billion, and digital prairie, a job with an area in south and north dakota they are doing well in upper tier great plain states, have you other states. john: the weather is lousy there. >> not if you are a fes fess an- pheasant. john: you break it down county by county. >> chicago a big part of $29 billion loss to a state like illinois. we can look on where that state loss is, even within the state. by going in to the cook county, that is what allows to us see relationship of how much responsibility a city may have, for governing their state correctly or incorrectly. >> thank you travis, again you can download this, coming up, sin tax. do you want to smoke, drink or eat junk food? different states with different plans for taking your money, that is next. john: want a beer? you must pay extra for it because in addit

southeast community facility and not only to comment what john has talked about but increase their participation not in how the southeast and the green houses are but the way i'm looking at it it's a southeast campus it includes al

southeast community facility and not only to comment what john has talked about but increase their participation not in how the southeast and the green houses are but the way i'm looking at it it's a southeast campus it includes all the with work we're going to do in the plant area and how we can make that area a place of designation. so one of the things i lap plan to go to the retreat to partner to accomplish that. we have new 3 new community leaders that are now assigned to the commission eddy is in the audience. he's one of our new commissioners at the southeast facility and so one of the things that the retreat we're going to try to bring everybody on board and give them a background on the background that we gave today and support the commission as much as we can. the other thing we've asked for is a letter of interest of current and potential use of the greenhouses. i think this was also important as well. so we're really going to make a commitment to the community not to only be a good neighbor but to partner with the southeast commission and the community and we're role embracing the southeast commission facility commission

green. >> reporter: making history this weekend and sainting the john paul 2nd and 23rd. >> we have two nows in their lifetime exercised a ministry and holiness that was universal. >> john paul is a world changing figure. and more people are unfamiliar with john 23rd. he put in motion all of the changes we know in the modern church. >> when he was elected pope, many thought the good pope would have a prospectacy. he called for a meeting of the world bishop and shake things up. >> took the cardinals by surprise. they sat there open mouthed when they heard pope john nowly crowned pope state this in january 1959. and there was an reaction. >> a bishop became later john paul 2nd. and one of the longest serving popes and continued the legacy of the council known as vat cal can two. >> it is john paul calling the council and john paul two pd moved it forward. >> and the sainthood is not without controversy. it began prior to the normal five year waiting period and though two miracles are needed it was waived. >> and pope francis is nodding to conservative and liberal wing as he takes the church f

kentucky men's basketball coach john cal parry is in our toyota green room.. by the afternoon it's all going to clear out except at the coast. towards san jose partly cloudy skies. some clouds in the distance hanging out over the bay. low clouds are going to start to break up. by the afternoon becoming mostly sunny. and these temperatures are very nice. 70s and low 80s well inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay. cooler over the next few days. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. >>> hold it. you're supplying poelsed to come out of the corner dominic. you don't listen. now, i want you all to hear. he stops. i come up. boom. i catch it. i hit him. if he's tight, i go corner. look. all those little things matter. >> the first 3 1/2 years i hated coach cal because i didn't know what he wanted me to do

going green - how norway is looking to ramp uppize renewable energy. >> i'm john henry in dayton ohio, why chinese investors are setting up shop. [ male announcer ] it's here -- xfinity watchathon week, your chance to watch full seasons of tv's hottest shows for free with xfinity on demand. there's romance, face slaps, whatever that is, pirates, helicopters, pirate-copters... argh! hmm. it's so huge, it's being broadcast on mars. heroes...bad guys... asteroids. available only on mars. there's watching. then there's watchathoning. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> a reminder of the top stories. a foreign journalist has been culled and another critically injured after they were shot by policemen in afghanistan on the eve of presidential elections. israeli forces fired tear gas at palestine protesters. 11 were injured. it follows a decision to cancel the release of prisoners. chad is withdrawing peacekeeping troops from central african republic, following accusations that forces have been fighting with reckless. >> ukraine has started emergency talks on importing gas from the west. kiev is looking for alternativ

john. >> aren't they supposed to be green? we all know that. it is infrared. come on.spute over how much she weighs. what a thin young woman did to prove that she's actually healthy. >>> young children hooked on bright shiny tablet computers. the warnings from doctors and how parents can take control. >> first, fall out on capitol hill. a congressman, a co-workers and an extra marital kiss caught on camera. you're watching "world news now." ♪ because your kiss is on my list ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by dawn hand renewal. meet our contestant. will she choose to help maintain her hands... or to really clean her dishes? oooh, we have a game changer?! [ female announcer ] dawn hand renewal with olay beauty has a specially designed formula that helps lock in your hands' natural moisture while getting dishes squeaky clean. [ sponge ] sparkling dishes and fabulous hands -- she looks happy about those prizes! [ female announcer ] dawn does more. [ sponge ] so it's not a chore. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the kiss on one congressman's lips is sparking a national o

john senden. the key question here, can bubba hang on to take his second green jacket? >> i do not know the answer. but we'll discuss the chances. >> we all know bubba watson has the ability to play augusta national and play it very well. he is, of course, the winner of the 2012 masters. beyond that, he just has a remarkable shot-shaping ability and a brilliant pension for recovery from basically anywhere. it's why we're pretty much all surprised when last year bubba watson finished tied for 50th. but bubba explained. >> i know. i'm still celebrating my green jacket. how many green jackets you got? i mean, if you had one, you'd celebrate it for a year or two, maybe three. so there's a lot of things going on, media attention, when you're a defending champ. for me, i didn't know how to handle it the best way. so i didn't play my best golf last year. you know, this year i come in here with no media attention. just out there practicing, playing. i changed my routine a little bit, played nine holes a day starting on monday. just try to save energy as much as i can. so so, ye