host: lois beckett is a reporter from propublica. if you like to talk to her, republicans can call 202-737-0002 and democrats call 202-737-0001 and independents can call 202-628-0205. caller: it sounds like to me that on one side, there's some data being collected by microsoft and there's some third party companies that is using the data, scrubbing the names and serving ads through cookies. my question for you would be, what type of ads you know, do you foresee that will be served up? as an example, let's take the wisconsin election, the people i know that live in that town was bombarded with all kind of tv ads. will that type of advertisement, do you see those type of advertisement moving towards the online sector down the line or is this something that the political race is now kind of toying with? guest: it's certainly true that online advertising makes up only a small fraction of campaign budget. 10 or 12% of campaigns will be spent online. you actually right to say this, this is not a big part. people are probably only going to

enda the last hour of "washington journal", lois beckett discusses her latest piece on how campaignsargeting specific online adds to potential voters through the use of yahoo! and google. earlier today, the obama administration announced it would stop deporting young very illegal immigrants and grant them yet -- work permits instead. here's a look at the issue. guest: we have been working with a number of groups to ask the administration to use its authority to prevent the deportation of eligible students, and also the parents and spouses of u.s. citizen children, people who contribute to the country, and pose no threat to our society, and who we should not be putting in deportation proceedings. it has been a long campaign and a swede accomplishment. host: here is the headline from saturday. the headline says that congress would bypass. the administration chose to move forward even without congressional approval. guest: they tried to move a bill through congress, the dream act. it was defeated in 2010 by just a handful of republican votes, and it became increasingly clear to the admi

and in the last hour, a reporter lois beckett discusses her latest piece on how campaigns are workingwith microsoft to target specific online adds to potential voters. washington journal is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. next, award winning author and historian david is our guest on book tv. his passion for u.s. presidents and the great american pastime, baseball, has authored a dozen books including 1920, 1960, at the lbj vs jfk vs. nixon, and a book about the 1960 world series. join us for a david pietrusza on c-span 2. in 2011, at a 32-year-old political activist became the first arab woman and the youngest person to win the nobel peace prize. tawakkol karman spoke to students at harvard university. her speech from earlier this month includes questions from the audience. this event is about an hour and 25 minutes. [applause] >> i am honored to this evening to introduce her excellency tawakkol karman, a journalist, and she has been fighting publicly for political liberties since at least 2005 when she co- founded women journalists without change. without to change, yes. -- wit