kan xul fell victim to such a war. but because maya kings used writing to create the impression of power and authority, kan xul's successors never mention his defeat. to archaeologists, the lesson is clear. you can't believe everything you read. what that means for the archaeologist is that you always have to find independent kinds of evidence to try to see how reliable certain kinds of information is. for example, if a maya king portrays himself as a powerful warrior, is there any other independent evidence in the form of fortifications or captives or ceremonies or burials or whatever, which would lead you to expect that warfare was going on on a fairly large scale ? sometimes there is. sometimes there isn't. keach: the carved steps of the hieroglyphic stairway at copan are an excellent example of maya political propaganda. covered with 1,300 glyphs, these steps form the longest single inscription in mesoamerica. archaeologist bill fash. fash: the hieroglyphic stairway represents an encyclopedia of copan history. what

the day after the accident, kan flew to fukushima daiichi. >> the former prime minister explained heanted to know why emergency venting was not being carried out, despite rising pressure in the container vessel. kan says the tepco officials responded that he didn't know. >> the members of the government panel investigating the fukushima daiichi accident will finalize their report next month and submit it to the speakers of both houses of the diet. >>> engineers at fukushima daiichi are getting ready to carry out a delicate operation. they'll be removing unused fuel rods from a storage pool at the nuclear plant to check them for damage. the procedure is a dry run for the extraction of more than 1500 rods. the volatile material could pose a threat if there is another earthquake. the engineers plan to remove two unused fuel rods in july from the pool at the number four reactor. if they're successful, they'll take out the rest of the rods next year. the reactor did not go into meltdown after the tsunami because it was off line, but areas near the storage pool were damaged when hydrogen f

as the head of the government at that time, i'd like to apologize again for this failing. >> kan also added the government didn't receive enough information about the accident from japan's nuclear safety agency and other sources. he said he feared the situation could get out of control. the day after the accident, kan flew to fukushima daiichi. >> translator: i decided to go to the site, because i thought i might be able to grasp what was happening in i spoke to the relevant person. >> the former prime minister explained he wanted to know why emergency venting was not being carried out, despite rising pressure in the containment vessel. kan says the tepco official responded that he didn't know. >> translator: japan might not have been able to function as a nation if the worst case scenario had been realized. after experiencing the accident, the safest thing to do is not to rely on nuclear power but to denuclearize. >> the members of the government panel investigating the fukushima daiichi accident will finalize their report next month and submit it to the speakers of both houses of th

agency and other feared the situati out ofent kan fukushi decided go i thought able to happening if i relevant >> former prime explained he to knowot being desre in thent vessel. tepco official didn't know. might not function as nation if the worst had beenteraccident safest thingo rely nucleardenuclear >> the investigators will month and su of houet. >>> japanese scientists say from the fukusher plant may have globe in aboutdays. research teama university mea concentration of fukushima city. from months after the ac ts rose and fell icycles. but theyl density de% by marchyear.ssor and says the orranslator: the research will materials anet. nuclear accident raiut the safety of fukushima.avoid prefecture. inspectors ha prompted aer to bendles. admitted to falsely fromy a store inn western told didn't think pat from fukushima.ialsordered the shop's month to label its corrt the or gin tons of in toky carrying thundershowers a forecast. rachel fergu with the wor >>> it is going to be a toky thunderstorms yesterday acr of honshu. same theheavier. japann to as0 rain just so s heavy rain t

as the head of the government at that time, i'd like to apologize again for this failing. >> kan alsodded the government didn't receive enough information about the accident from japan's nuclear safety agency and other sources. he said he feared the situation could get out of control. the day after the accident kan flew to fukushima daiichi. >> translator: i decided to go to the site because i thought i might be able to grasp what was happening if i spoke to the relevant person. >> the former prime minister explained he wanted to know why emergency team was not being carried out despite rising pressure in the containment vessel. he says the tepco official responded that he didn't know. >> translator: japan might not have been able to function as a nation if the worst case scenario had been realized. after experiencing the accident, the safest thing to do is not to rely on nuclear power but to denucle denuclearize. >> the investigators will finalize their report next month and submit it to the speakers of both houses of the diet. >>> japanese scientists say radioactive substances from

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peterson won the wba when he beat kan last december.awyer called the failed drug test an isolated occurrence. now, the fight could still take place as scheduled on may 19th in vegas. that decision is up to the nevada athletic commission. they're expected to make a ruling by wednesday or by thursday. >>> the nba postseason is going on. the wnba regular season getting ready to kick off. the washington mystics open up at home against the chicago sky on may 19th. a team looking to rebound after a season to forget. media day at verizon center for trudy lacey and the mistakes a year after tying for the best record in the east, the mystics just 6 and 28 last season. the terp contingent different. marissa coleman is gone, and laura harper, a former top-ten pick, trying to make the team, a team whose coach thinks playoffs are definitely in the picture, despite last season's troubles. >> oh, definitely. i think so. you know, again, it's a mind-set. you know, it's about, you know, doing your work every night, believing that you can win, going out

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. >> reporter: kan was brought up in the red light district for u.s. soldiers. he spent his boyhood on the streets lined with nightclubs. he learned the lessons of rock from jukeboxes. in 1964, cam and a friend formed a rock band. they split up after a few years. they brushed up their performances by playing for americans. they went on to form two legendary bands, icons of japanese rock. the history of okinawa rock legends started from this small business district. still, cam didn't find it easy to play in front of americans. his grandmother was killed when a u.s. soldier ran her over. no one was ever held accountable. >> translator: you can't say everything about the bases is bad. by coming into contact with american music, okinawan jazz and rock was born here. i hate to admit it, but the bases are one source of our heritage. >> reporter: through the years, u.s. soldiers were convicted of various crimes. assault, rape, murder. their commanders slapped a curfew on them. then the yen started to rise against the dollar. the soldiers no longer filled the clubs. som

the former japanese prime minister naoto kan has been giving evidence to a parliamentary commission investigating the fukushima disaster which happened during his time in office. he has been criticized for being too hesitant when the nuclear power stations were hit by an earthquake and tsunami last year. then later for interfering too much. the plant operator says the actors are now stable. our correspondent in tokyo has the latest. >> this is the first time that they have set up an independent inquiry like this to look into a disaster. it is modeled on something like a congressional hearing in the united states. today is the turn of the former prime minister to testify before that inquiry. he began by saying that it was the states that should bear the heaviest responsibility for the disaster. he as prime minister should bear that responsibility. he said that japan does did not have the crisis management in place. it was not prepared to deal with three disasters on such a scale. your earthquake, tsunami, and the nuclear crisis at fukushima. this is not a confrontational and counter. the object of

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forim a kan, no we haveeen em hdingandsll ov thelace the o to to e ne lev lastighthowi sommajo heavaffeioneren fu vie ryanosli andvaendes attempted to keep their relaonsh und wra, bu e lobirdcoul't he but uggllastall. whilsele milr shd aw fr talng aut h retionip a theaby the way, they openly cuddled up and kied in italearlr this mont >> a rig, thr ronce lmined ian eagemt on th"amecan ol" ance acend dna fst wt puic aa cole he on "enews thatnterew inext >> that's ght. and tomorrow on the show, nicole kidman and zac efr stormed nnesith eir g scen seduion. ousitdn wi theot srs of "e par bo tomrow. >>ll rht, rren, i t to as whado y thi is re rve-acki, poing e esti on levion o ttinnakeon sge? >> t i'm ing do th. it's a distraction. that's how you get the right aner y wan tod yo' goi to th? notay, dol's"ewly gagecoup hasone th. at ithe ked uth out eir ve sry? kebakeactuly fnd o. >> will you marry me? "amicandol"lumsce younand ana garmrock st nht's naleith s surpse pposa >> tre a so ny me fits at ' goi to togher. >> when i met up with the couple at their home last month, it was a slhtlyiffent sry.

kim rdasan a kan wes re a smis ashey eppe f a cht d heing the reeng ofany'filmcrue mmer m wahandnd hd with her man as they posed for photos and even shared this fectnateomenwherkany ntlyrush ki'hairrom r fa. aw! th sav the pasonat d.a.or ler ithe ght whenamer caut th in is supesexyomen >> that is sexy. cannes wasn't the only spot where serious romance was goin wn. st nht aricaroclmed thr lo forhiliphilps, t th"ido winr's crning mentas tallyversdowe by aurpre prosal >> iove u toeath you're my best friend. >> season five "idol" alum ace young crashethe merin idolfina teaullyropong to h equly etion lon timeove,easothr'dian dermo. >> wl yomarrme? >> i'm so speechless right now. >> and philip phillips was also at aoss r wos wh ameca ckedim atheinew dol" >>hiliphilps! [cers d apause >> wasust ocke i ill n't beeve rig no >>he 2yearld en cuhis victory song short to hug his family. backage,e realedo us wh thesaid >>hey st le mend s oud me. >>o isunneup jsica sahez. >> ihinkhe wner serv toe thwinn. i s li, ry, ju sayt is erll right. >> so great. he winning it just warmed his heart to think that

one is that he's been hijacked by the neo kans, and what we heard from nick, not a difference at all around romney's policy and president obamas. both analyses can't be correct. only one of them can be -- >> i think i'm correct. but bear that in mind the next time you read an article like david sanger's yesterday in the "new york times." i don't know for sure what the effect of our election will be. i do think it may be the fact we're in a campaign period, it diminishes the likelihood that president obama will be tempted to adopt a bad deal, just because there will be justifiable negative fallout if it's a bad deal. if he gets a good deal, you know, i guess he will benefit politically from that as he deserves to. >> i think, you know, these kinds of issues are never made easier in the hot house of highly contested politics. on the other hand, you know, maybe one way i can square the circle between the two of you on this one, when it comes to the nature of the objective, the objective is the same. there is no difference between the parties on the question of do we prevent iran from ha

almost an hour to get from the belt w-1sing;kan legion bridge. the outer loop is very slow.your delays continue past the dulles toll road. past the toll road you're looking good at 59 miles an hour. >>> 19 after 11:00. our one on one interview with laura bush. plus, a warning for parents, protecting your children from household danger as summer heats up. but firs >>> former first lady laura bush is helping to make the national mall al beautiful gathering place for what she calls a vibe rantd legacy for our grandchildren and our great grandchildren and from visitors around the world. i met mrs. bush on the mall this morning when she told me about a special meeting of two veterans on the mall that she will never forget. >> two veterans, actually, on the tour of the world war ii memorial. one had been a fighter pilot in world war ii, and the other had been a mechanic in world war ii. so these two veterans walked through the beautiful world war ii memorial and stopped at one and to think about their shared past. and the two the fighter pilot was my father-in-law, president georg

see our visit to wichita, kan.. >> this week on "q & a" nancy gibbs and michael duffy discuss their latest book entitled "the presidents club: inside the world's most exclusive fraternity." >> nancy gibbs, where did you get the idea for the "president's club?" >> it arose out of research for our last book where we came out of the back channel communications between presidents and president of different parties that we have not heard about. we were surprised by. we were taking mental notes about what is the deal between these men who have all been in this job, learned the lessons, and why are they talking to each other off camera? we got curious about that. >> we know each one of these men as individuals. we watched them. we voted for and against them. what no one had done is look at them in pairs or relationships. we think of them as their own institutes. when you pair them up or put them in groups and see how they relate to each other and how they sometimes that each other in the back, we thought this has the makings of a more interesting story, a club. >> when you started this, where was

watch for our programming from wichita, kan.span 2 and 3. >> michael fisher testified they are a subcommittee on tuesday about a new strategy -- before a subcommittee on tuesday about a new strategy intended to focus less on how many people are apprehended and more on repeat crossers, remote areas, and help from those on the border. this hearing is 90 minutes. >> the committee on homeland security. in the subcommittee today, examining our border patrol plan. we have a great lineup of witnesses today. before we begin talking about our border, i think it is appropriate for the committee to acknowledge the extraordinary professionalism and work that happened with the fbi and cia in regards to foiling the recent bombing plot in yemen. i was sitting one -- would say one thing, the war on terror is not over. i think americans can be comforted by the fact that we have such a high vigilance and a summit professional people in all of our agencies. we will hear from a number of them. they are working the state to protect us against the en

>> there is no abortion provider currently in wichita, kan., so women have to travel some distance in order to obtain the care they need, if they live in kansas. but dr. tiller cared for women from all over the world. others would refer to his practice because they knew that their patients would receive excellent and compassionate care. others have extended their practices and have tried to fill the void by the closing of his clinic, so we are able to refer women to obtain quality clare -- care later in pregnancy. dr. tiller and his staff and facility were unique. we, as a community, still miss him, just listening to his voice reminded me of the many times that he came to our meetings and we spoke. others were happy to be able to talk to him, to thank him, and get his advice on different cases, patient care. he was equally generous but his colleagues as he was with his patients. he was a revered, respected, and beloved physician. >> dr. willie parker, the issue of providing later term abortions, which is what dr. tiller was doing. you yourself do this as well. not only was this positi

>>neil: thank you, kan dye and now mitt romney talking with reporters.schools in six states enrolled in the national math and science initiative... ...which helped students and teachers get better results in ap courses. together, they raised ap test scores 138%. just imagine our potential... ...if the other states joined them. let's raise our scores. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. [ male announcer ] american innovation. 29 years ago, it helped us invent the minivan. ♪ today dodge grand caravan is the most awarded minivan ever. ♪ who knows where innovation can take us next? ♪ directions to the moon. ♪ >>neil: mitt romney is talking to reporters and has not addressed the president's stand on same-sex marriage and the nation is evenly split on this. but key battleground states like north carolina, virginia, and indiana, states the president won last go round, will this change that? these are very, very pertinent issues particularly in the states, particularly in north carolina where better than 60 percent of the vot

. >> wichita, kan. on june 2 and third on c-span2 and c-span3. >> now, tennis champion billie jean king discusses equal opportunity and pay for women athletes. she talks about the benefits of tennis and how it could address the obesity problem in america. she also answered questions about the future of women's professional sports. this national press club event is just under an hour. [applause] just under an hour. [applause] >> thank you. that is very kind of you. those were kind words. i did not remember a lot of it. i am so glad we had a healthy lunch. thank you to susan. did you guys decide what the menu is going to be today? and also want to say thank you for all of our servers being so kind to us, taking care of us. it means a lot. it is a pleasure to be here today. do you realize, i have never spoken here. and i am 68, never too late. thank you, teresa, thank you, a national press club, all the officers, board of governors, the members of the nbc speaker'' committee for having me. i'm thrilled to

but then ronald reagan was anything but kan dcandid with t american people on the minings of the harbors every president, every single one of them from george washington on has failed to be candid with the american people about something, or about many things. without, without ever having the legitimacy of his presidency challenged. this is the first president who has suffered a challenge to his legitimacy, from a bloviating ignoramus. newt gingrich knows that he is right about him being an ignoramous. newt gingrich is afraid to say that. how do we know that newt gingrich is afraid to say that. >> no, i'm not afraid. i just know it's hopeless to suggest anything to him about what he should do. >> it couldn't be newt is afraid. it's just not newt is one for hopeless quests like trying to get donald trump to change his mind or, you know, running for president. he is a practical man who would never get caught trying to do something hopeless. we will be in tampa as the nominee in august. >> and newt thinks there isn't a whiff of racism in anything donald trump says about president obama. >>

june 2 and 3, book-tv and american history to be exported heritage and literary culture of wichita, kan.. >> i want to show you the munger house. the only original remaining structure from 1860-8070 times. it was important in that it is a residence but it is also the headquarters of the wichita town and land company that came down here to create shall we say the city of wichita. >> was for book-tv and american history tv in wichita on june 2 and 3 on c-span 2 and 3. >> president obama delivered the commencement address last night at joplin high school in missouri. one of the most destructive and deadly tornadoes in history hit the town one year ago. this is a little less than half an hour. >> have an outstanding governor we are proud of all the work he has done. [applause] a want to acknowledge senator cleared mccaskill who is here. [applause] representative billy long. [applause] your mayor, melodie colbert keane [applause] somebody who doesn't get a lot of attention but does amazing work all across the country here in joplin, the head of fema, craig fugate is spent an awful lot of tim

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consentirlos a mis pe compaÑeros hermosos, en la cocina tengo una receta como me gusta, vayan abuso kanlerg alergia, te perdiste un segmento >>> de los paparazzi >>> hasta dÓnde llegan los lÍmites, esto causÓ tanta conmociÓn en nuestra gente, incluso los famosos comentaron, un twitter de chayanne que siempre nos ven y un saludo para toda su familia, comentÓ un segmento con los paparazzi, pero yo tengo hija, y tengo 2 botes estacionados permanentemente en el Área de la casa esperando la oportunidad de invadir mi privacidad y la familia, para luego vender a la revista, cuando somos personas publicaciÓn, debe tomarse las fotos en cualquier sitio pero no en la casa y en la familia a quienes protejemos y estoytot totalmente de acuerdo >>> deben existir leyes para proteger a los hijos >>> chayanne ha mantenido a su familia lejo cuida a su esposa e hijos y por eso tiene la familia que tiene >>> claro un caballero, chayanne, muchas veces el pÚblico, usted se debe a nosotros, claro que sÍ a travÉs del trabajo y a travÉs del cariÑo y todo, pero cuando estÁn los hijos de por medio, sobre todo en n

wichita, kan. this weekend. >> last month, reporters and photographers to cover conflict in syria, afghanistan, libya, and egypt gathered to talk about their experiences. this discussion was part of the conference hosted by the american society of news editors. on the panel, two photographers. >> hi, everybody. welcome to our next session. i think it will be one of the best sessions we will have at this conference. i would like to think reuters for putting together a wonderful tribute to foreign correspondents who have died in the past year. i am sorry to say that laura logan be with us today. she had a sudden illness in her family and we wish them well. susan bennett, are more operator, started her reporting career with api with, she covered the death of elvis. she traveled to 50 countries, covering the collapse of communism. she later became an editorial writing -- editorial writer for "usa today." she is now a senior consultant. she edited "running towards danger," the museum's book about report

i'm stealing it from john maynard kans because you steal from the best. people think because we have a vast economic problem right now it must be the result of vast malfunctions and nothing... we have to have total structural reform and total structural change. you can't expect that there's an easy route to recovery. and the analogy, which i took from john maynard keynes is like saying you have a $30,000 car which won't run because it has a dead battery and somebody says "let's replace the battery, i can get you a replacement for $100." and you say "that's not possible. something as big and expensive as a $30,000 car can't be stopped by just a dead battery, your solution is too easy, we need to replace the entire engine." so what we have is really a quite narrow technical problem with the economy. it's something that could be solved in a matter of 18 months or a year provided we were willing to accept the reality. >> rose: okay, the technical problem is... just to make sure i understand it. >> lack of demand. not enough spending. >> rose: no consumer dema

spend the weekend in wichita, kan., with booktv and american history tv.of flight at the kansas aviation museum. once a month, c-span's local content vehicles to explore the city and literary life of cities across america. this weekend, from wichita, kan., on c-span 2 and 3. >> we are joined by air force reserve lieutenant colonel eric egland. tell us how your group is different from the organizations out there. >> its is a great day to is think about what we can do as americans. the government is doing a lot, but how to mobilize the american people. there are lots of opportunities to make a direct impact. i was going out on patrol as an adviser and seeing a lot of times the troops did not have the things they needed for their mission. what if all that time, energy, money was channeled into mission-essential supplies and equipment? when i came home, i started speaking to local groups. how do we go beyond the bumper sticker and a care package? they did not feel like they had a great opportunity to make a difference. that was the birth of troops need you. ho

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that you anticipate any in tax, the greek -- [inaudible] so when he talks to greek prime minister kanhe asked to scale defense spending? the churches pay a little bit to solve the great crisis because i think the honorable gentleman makes a good point. which is common how ever much one can look at the greek situation and feel for the suffering people have in terms of unemployment and living standards, but is this crying need for genuine reform increase and for a more straightforward and, frankly, honest politics and keeping with these problems come making sure people to pay the tax, making sure industries are competitive. the asia about defense spending is more complex because of the relationship between greece and turkey. but as we are now both nato members, there should be an opportunity to decrease greek spending on national defense in that way, but, of course, encouraging it to be a good nato member at the same time. >> at the g8 summit, did any of the leaders make the argument that keeping with the deficit and supporting growth are alternatives, or did they argue that you need to

one from texas, oklahoma towards kans >>> lots of folks celebrating their birthdays but you're with usa. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. >> lovely for you to be with us today. >> first time in new york. >> come on. we've got to show you around. bianna, we'll show her around. >> let's do that. >>> coming up next, though, morning menu. more with first lady michelle obama to show how to make a garden and how your children can make it grow. >>> justin bieber, the latest on his scuffle with the paparazzi and we'll hear from the first time 80-year-old sky diver, what was going through her mind when the harness slipped 13,000 feet up. that's all coming up. >>> "gma's" morning menu brought to you by the makers of zyrtec. love the air. [ female announcer ] think it's impossible to reduce the look of wrinkles after just one use? think again. >>> justin bieber, the latest on love the air. in just 10 minutes. now you've seen it. experience it for yourself. [ female announcer ] olay regenerist. i'm here to unleash my inner cowboy. instead i got heartburn. [ horse neighs ] hold up partner. prilosec

. >> june 2 and third, we explore the heritage and literary culture a wichita, kan.. >> the first placet want to show you is this only remaining original structure from the 1865 to 1870 time. it was a very important building in our history in that it is a residence, but it is also the headquarters of the will to cut out and land company. they came down here to create the city of wichita. >> watch for "book tv" in wichita on june 2 and third on c-span2 and 3. >> "washington journal" continues. >host: joining us now -- "it's even worse than it looks: how the american constitutional system collided with the new politics of extremism." the authors, norman ornstein and thomas mann. gentlemen, thank you for joining us. if it is even worse, what exactly is worse? [laughter] guest: we are in a situation in which we have a fundamental mismatch between our political parties, which have become intensely polarized, and operate much like parties in a parliamentary system. vehemently oppositional. no collaboration. drive . -- drawing the line. they're operating in a power system, in which our founder

. >> jeffrey says it's going to lower guy kans. >> new mining, sternagie says it's a buy. >> oh, pleaseterribly. >> seeds forever positive. we need corn. >> it's not so good. >> yeah, my question is what strategy? some good ads, though. i like the ads i invented. they're the -- let's just say that they're brick and mortar. >> yes, what's coming up on "mad money"? >> we have b&g foods because people are still buying pickles. they also do a lot of pollen and jams. listen, cream of wheat, you know, they store cream of wheat in hardened bunkers, if it ever happens. >> interesting. heinz did bring down some long term growth targets last week. >> international. yeah. you want to be in domestic. this guy is totally doe mesic. >> jaim cramer, when we come back, we'll get some concerns on home sales. and then that d-10 conference, should it convince you to buy the stock? keep it right here. one golden crown. come on frank how long have we known each other? go to e-trade. they got killer tools man. they'll help you nail a retirement plan that's fierce. two golden crowns. you realize the odds of w

watch for our new stops in wichita, kan.. >> it would be foolish if all the be relied on was the auctioningctrum. >> it is important to have neutrality to make sure that everyone is contributing on a level playing field. >> learn more about the two newest fcc commissioners, tonight, on "the communicators," on c-span 2. >> "washington journal" continues. host: joining me now is arthur brooks, president of the policy think tank, the american enterprise institute, and the author to the new book, "the road to freedom." something you cite in your book is a 2010 poll that shows that 86% of americans had a positive image of free enterprise. by that measure, are you not always -- not already winning the fight than the guest: you think. i would wish that that were true. the truth is, we are not. between 70% and 90% of americans express a real interest in the free enterprise system, culturally, but a large majority also want policies that do harm to the free enterprise system. 75% of americans say it is the first -- permissible to change social security. 64% think that the government should give peop

june 2 and 3, book-tv and american history to be exported heritage and literary culture of wichita, kan >> is a modest looking paper- wrapped binding but what it contends is is an alphabetical list of the members of the senate and house of representatives is done in 1831. i believe this was issued only for the members immediate use only. they're not supposed to loan this out because, as you can see, it would tell you exactly where everybody lives. >> watch for book-tv and american history tv in wichita on june 2 and 3 on c-span 2 and 3. guest: "washington journal" continues. host: adam liptec is following the supreme court. let's talk about a decision this past week and some of the pending decisions. there's the issue of double jeopardy. guest: we had a decision on thursday where the court 6-3 ruled that an arkansas man accused of murder could re-tried even though at his first trial, the jury and have rejected the most serious charges against him. he was accused of killing a 1- year-old boy, knocking him into a mattress. the jury looked at four different charges, the very serious charge

tv" on the road to to oklahoma, north carolina, and then june 3 watch for programming from wichita, kanwednesday, the chairman of the senate banking subcommittee on economic policy said a long- term extension of the national flood insurance program was imperative. he proposes a 50% increase and for giving debt to the program, most from payouts from hurricanes in 2005. the program expires of the end of the month. the plan -- this portion of the hearing is about 50 minutes. >> before we start, i would like to give the ranking member a chance to share a few words. >> i wanted to underscore my last point. today is may 9. the program expires in slightly over three weeks. we really need to act for the good of the country in the economy and in a longer-term why, not just another band aid, and other short-term extension that creates and continues to an unhealthy level of uncertainty. i appreciate the chairman feeling the same way and working closely with me and others in this regard. i will be doing two things this week that i hope get widespread support. i will pass around a new letter address

that you anticipate any in tax, the greek -- [inaudible] so when he talks to greek prime minister kanto scale defense spending? the churches pay a little bit to solve the great crisis because i think the honorable gentleman makes a good point. which is common how ever much one can look at the greek situation and feel for the suffering people have in terms of unemplment and living standards, but is this crying need for genuine reform increase and for a more straightforward and, frankly, honest politics and keeping with these problems co making sure people to pay the tax, making sure industries are competitive. the asia about defense spending is more complex because of the relationship between greece and turkey. but as we are now both nato members, there should be an opportunity to decrease greek spending on national defense in that way, but, of course, encouraging it to be a good nato member at the same time. >> at the g8 summit, did any of the leaders make the argument that keeping with the deficit and supportingrowth are alternatives, or did they argue thatou need to support growth t

. >> then the weekend in wichita, kan., with book tv and american history tv, saturday at a noon eastern, literally -- on c-span 2. and dennis carney on the founding of beechcraft. also, a rare book collection. and sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, experience dearly days of flight in the aviation museum. once a month, c-span's local content vehicles explore the history and literary life of cities across america. >> attorney general her calder said today that voting rights laws is one of the justice department's top priority the attorney general made his remarks at a conference held by the congressional what caucus. >> without the conference of the denomination of black churches, our churches would never knew each other because it is too easy to live in a box of our old, local situation. bishop adams called us from the walls of our denominations into the big room where we could all sit and celebrate our unity in christ. it is my pleasure to present the chairman emeritus who will present our keynote speaker, bush about and spirit [applause] -- bishop adams. [applause] >>

. >> spend the weekend in wichita, kan.. saturday at noon eastern. also, browse the rare book collection. sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, experience the old cowtown museum. also, participants from the civil-rights movement in 1958 they set down for service. once a month, c-span's local content vehicle explores the lot history and literary life across america. this weekend, wichita, kan.. >> this week on "q&a," clint hill discusses his latest book titled "mrs. kennedy and me." >> clint hill, author of "mrs. kennedy and me," what would be the difference if you were a secret service agent today and the mrs. kennedy you knew then would come along, how would you do things differently? >> well, i know i'd have a great deal more assistance than i had in the past. back in those days, there were only two of us assigned to mrs. kennedy. today there are more than two, quite a few more. i don't know exactly what the number is, but that's very beneficial. also, today there are female agents that are available. we didn't have that luxury back i