." >> today on "news makers," republican governor mitch daniels, george w. bush's director of the office of management and budget, talks about the economic impact of the healthcare bill on indiana and on other states. >> we're continuing to discover new costs, not just the cost that will be visited on some future governor to pick up hundreds of thousands of new people on our medicaid system. we've already been hit with $25 million bill because the federal government is going to confiscate rebates. now they're going to take the benefit that have bargain away starting immediately. we also see huge administrative costs coming when we have to supervise a huge expansion of medicaid and, as we understand it, shoulder the administrative costs of the new exchanges. so it's going to be a very, very expensive thing under any estimate for taxpayers here and in every other state, and that hidden, crammed down tax increase that this bill will necessity, just another example of the dishonest accounting with which it was sold. >> and you can see the entire interview of gov

that's what mitch daniels did in indiana and newt gingrich did in 94. that's what ronald reagan did and he was able to get the blue dog democrats and that's why reagan won so handily against carter. so i think that somebody like mitch daniels from indiana would be the perfect candidate. anybody else? >> i have a question about your views towards -- not necessarily the money being spent, stimulus money being spent on public transportation. but just in transportation in general. you suggested that as opposed to building a light rail system between the cities of tampa and orlando, you suggested that the government should expand lanes. but from what i took of that would be to build more roads. in order to build roads in certain metropolitan areas, you would potentially have to acquire land in order to do so, which in some cases would mean eminent domain, correct. in a city like washington, d.c. write used to live, the population expanding is ever-growing rate, one because of expansion and because of the private businesses in the suburbs, northern virginia a

. >> tomorrow on " newsmakers," mitch daniels talks about how health care could impact his state. he also discusses a run in 2012. here on c-span. >> this weekend on "c-span2's booktv," nell painter on inventing a white race. president reagan's ambassador to the ussr on mikhail gorbachev's role in britney and the soviet empire. and the author of the best- selling book, "the immortal life of henrietta lacks." >> coming up sunday, it looked at the health-care law alexander hefner and jonathan strong. consumer data industry pres ident stuart pratt. and steven wayne of georgetown on how presidents learn the job of presidency. live at 7;00 here on c-span. this is "america and the courts." up next, a moot court on whether non u.s. citizens can be denied a life-saving vaccine. in this hypothetical case, an illegal immigrant was not allowed to receive eight vaccine shot in arizona because he was not a citizen. >> all persons having business between the supreme court of the united states, the court is now sitting. god save the united states and its honorable court. all right. >> you may be

. >> governor mitch daniels, director of the office of management and budget, talked about the economict of the health care bill on indiana and other states. guest: we continue to discover new costs. it is not just cost that will be pushed to the governor perry we will the hit -- to the governor. we will be hit with a big bill because there and a compass eigh

governor mitch daniels, republican of indiana, cubs about unemployment and the latest figures. >> i would be very cautious about seen anything else. i do not yet seated on the ground. i talk to businesses all the time intend to put more stock in what they say been in the statistics. here and there i do fine firms who say their orders are little stronger and see improvement. they are all very cautious. very few are hiring. if they are it tends to be temporary or part-time workers. i think we will need to see more evidence before we can conclude that anything like the recovery we need is under way. host: 10 to "newsmakers" this sunday following today's "washington journal." are you making political donations? caller: none for me. i'm extremely concerned about the american enterprise institute and their control over our government. we need to put them in to check. host: all right, new york, on the republican line. caller: good morning. i am not making donations. the main reason is the republican party has to get rid of people like olympia snowe, arlen specter who finally got into the right p

after that, it's "newsmakers" with indiana governor mitch daniels. and then first lady michelle obama to name her inaugural gown to the smithsonian institution. >> the minute that the wall street firms were in the business of harvesting middle class and lower middle class americans for their home equity value and making loans to them against it, there was a natural risk of abusmse >> tonight, michael lewis on the subprime mortgage crisis, his latest is "the big short." he's also the author of "liar's poker," the "new, new thing," "moneyball," and "the blind side." michael lewis at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a." >> this morning we'll talk with the editor in chief and daily the editor in chief and daily caller reporter jonathan strong

sunday, republican governor mitch daniels, president george w. bush's director of the budget, talks about the impact of the health care bill on indiana. >> it is not just the costs that will be visited on some future governor. he has to pick up hundreds of thousands of new people on our medicaid system. we have already been hit with a $25 million bill where the federal government wants to confiscate pharmacy rebates. we drove a good deal with the drug companies and they are going to take the benefit away, starting immediately. we see huge administrative costs coming when we have to supervise a huge expansion of medicaid. as we understand it, we shoulder the administrative cost of the new exchanges. this is going to be an expensive thing for taxpayers here and in every other state. that hidden tax increase -- this bill is another example of the dishonest accounting with which it was sold. >> you can see the entire interview on " newsmakers." >> all this month, see the winners of c-span is the video documentary contest. students submitted videos on

governor mitch daniels discusses how changes on health care could impact the states. following that, former senate historian richard baker talks about the inner workings of the senate. >> this program originally aired on "america & the courts." go to c-span.org and click on the series link for more. you can also watch it every saturday evening at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> please turn off your cell phones. those of you who are regulars at these programs also know that there is a regular regime that we follow. i will talk a little bit about the supreme court historical society. when i finish with that short pitch, there are mandatory in reductions of these people, because you probably do not know who they are -- mandatory introductions of these people, because you probably do not know who they are. then we will get to the real reason the you are here, assuming they both state. -- stay. [laughter] welcome and thank you are coming to the first lecture in our 2010 series. the chair for whom the series is named is here with his daughter, who has just been admitte

captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] >> today on "newsmakers", republican governor mitch daniels. he talks about the economic impact of the health care bill on indiana and on other states. >> we are continuing to discover new costs. it is not just the cost that will be visited on some future governor to pick up hundreds of thousands of new people on our medicaid system. we have already been hit with $25 million bill, because the government wants to confiscate pharmacy rebates. now they will take the benefit of that away starting immediately. we see administrative costs coming. when we have to supervise a huge expansion of medicaid and, as we understand it, shoulder the administrative costs of new exchanges. it will be of very expensive thing under any estimate for taxpayers in every state. and that hidden, crammed down tax increase that this bill will necessitate is just another example of the this honest accounting with which it was sold. >> you can see the entire interview on "newsmakers" today at 6:00 p.m. eastern and 3:00 p.m. pacific on c-span. tomorrow on c-span, a preview

that is what mitch daniels did in indiana and new gingrich and 94 and ronald reagan. he was able to get the blue dog democrats and independent to support him and that is why ronald reagan won against carter petraeus wixom like mitch daniels of indiana would be the perfect candidate. some deals? >> i have a question about your view towards not necessarily the money being spent, stimulus money being spent on public transportation but just in a transportation in general. you suggested that as opposed to building a light rail system between tampa and orlando, you suggested the government should expand lanes but from what i took it would be to build more roads. in order to build roads in certain metropolitan areas you would potentially have to acquire land in order to do so which in some cases would -- eminem domain, correct. in a city like washington, d.c. where i used to live the population is expanding at an ever-growing rate, one because the government expansion but also because of private businesses in the suburbs of virginia and maryland. in an area for like washingt

among them, governor mitch daniels. >> somebody else may have hung up the first peach basket, but nobodyeally scored until the first one went up on a barn in indiana. >> reporter: might be to the state finals which included an appearance by the governor's alma mater, north central high school, he took in a round of n krcht aa basketball at butler university hangout mo and johnny's where fans and students witnessed the hometown team make a historic run to the final four. you give butler all the praise, but looking at your brackets, you had them losing to syracuse. >> i had notre dame winning twice. i'm probably one of the few had purdue getting as far as they did, but he was trying to be realistic. but i'm so glad to have been wrong about that. >> reporter: when games, there was a stop at the state science fair. where neal pecked up $10,000 for his study on the homing capability of the honeybee. and then like today where it's a huge basketball day for the state to have something like this where these are the minds of the future, to be able to award an award like this. >> nothing's more fu

i, myself, have been intrigued by the idea of someone like mitch daniels from indian in. and there are a lot of people who want someone else. some speculating mark arubio in florida, should he win. the daniels speculation right now none of the above is winning. >> we'll watch as it goes forward. thanks for joining us on a friday night. >>> now that we've looked at the right, let's see if we can find the middle. wall-to-wall for a closer look at retiring supreme court justice john paul stevens and the forces that will shape the fight over his successor. >>> in wall to wall a look atten flew engsle justice leaving the supreme court after 34 years. a polarize the political year that is to shape the confirmation process once president obama settles on a replacement. john paul stevens will turn 90 april 20th. for 34 years he has been on the high court nominated by president ford just after watergate back in 1975. he is a protestant. he is someone who has been liberal in leanings though pointed by a moderate republican. upheld roe v. wade. voted in cases that limit death penalt

>> i think we need a candidate of governor mitch daniels from indiana with a 60% approval rating of aple state indiana leading an alert little bit to the right of a 60% is very good he has higher ratings because unlike some people and the party and i think this is true for a lot of them sarah palin is one of them who believes that conservatism the only way we can create a good candidate is if we create strong ideological barriers that prohibits a lot of people in the middle the independence and we cannot do that the fact is in new jersey nearby the candidate that they ran chris christie was not mr. conservative not the most conservative guy in the world of the independent took a lot of votes away from chris christi and honestly that is why he was tied with the than incumbent governor of new jersey because the independent candidacy took 11% of the votes and was campaigning as a conservative. parts of the problem is we don't need to find a candidate that campaign sincerely as the ideologue with somebody who is a conservative with values but at the same time able to get in the independen

to be able to choose his opponents, and president obama knows that someone like mitt romney or mitch daniels are people who can have broad appeal to americans. he doesn't want to run against them. he wants to run against rush limbaugh and glenn beck who are much more popular. he is choosing his opposition. the nature of this dysfunctional relationship is there is, again, a limbaugh/obama access with republican party as its victim. >> what is limbaugh in your opinion talking about when he says the debate in the arena of ideas when the republicans we know have been obstructionists since day one since the president got into office? >> thereson a rerena of ideas, especially after the package of health care reform to say, here are ways from a free market, limited government point of view to help health care work better. the plan that passed through congress has a lot of dna leading back to republican ideas from the debates of the 1990s and indeed to mitt romney in 2006 in massachusetts. that's not what we want to talk about. what we want to talk about are narratives of mutual victimhood in which

mitch daniels, the governor of indiana who i've known for a long time, real bright guy. and haley barbour, the governor of mississippi. those will be too fascinating people if they decide to run. at the end of the day my hunch is they won't, but they will look at. congressman ron paul will look at it again. senator john thune of south dakota may look at it. mike huckabee may take a look at it but i don't think he goes, and then we are keeping an eye on rick perry, the governor of texas. it could be a very, very interesting field, lots of fun people and i hope i don't, sound like a know it all. the only thing that we're certain about is uncertainty. i mean, this is a scrutiny business, weird things happen, that this is sort of my best cut on what i think is happening, why it's happening and what to look for for the next couple of years. thank you very much. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] >> the role that goldman sachs and banks had in the current downturn. goldman sachs executives

host: a couple of folks on twitter talked about mitch daniels.any indication or rumblings about him? guest: yes rb, he is seep as a serious person and accomplished governor, somebody who can kind of stand on stage with obama. and somebody who went from saying he was absolutely not running for president saying he would rather not talk about it. so i think he is almost first in that rank of maybe candidates who folks are getting increasingly excited about. host: our guest at the senior political reporter for politico. politico.com ben smith joining us from new orleans. thanks for your time especially early in the morning. guest: thank you. host: if you know what this form is and you probably do, it is the 1040. if it is empty like this one and you are concerned you may not get it done by next week today may be your lucky day. our next person is skilled in that issue and can give you last-minute advice and tips on filling it out. >> let's meet another with winner from the student cam competition. we asked middle and high school students to share tho

whether mitch daniels, governor of indiana, who a lot of people talk about as a sleeper candidate forast about survival issues for the country. so there's national security issues but issues like entitlement spending, issues like the debt, where he and others in the republican party want to bring to the floor a conversation, a real adult conversation about what to do with some of these huge spending problems and debt problems. if the tea party is a real force in republican politics, they may actually put to the center some of these fiscal issues and leave some of the social issues behind for the republican party. that's the sort of shift sha that some of the party expect could happen. >> when they put the fiscal issues, let's take social security, everybody agrees you have to raise retirement age, probably have to cap spending -- i don't know if you can have total means testing but you might have to raise that $106,000 up to $150,000. you start getting specific and somebody will rip you to bits politically on the stump when you do it. he'll back off. so, it's -- >> let's move on to an

. >> i know mitch daniels of indiana would fine people for using emergency room for basic care, whetherpediatrician. did you have to get to that point? >> this is the next conversation we have to have in america. i think the bill we just passed does a lot of things in expanding coverage but the real challenge for us going out for a lot of our entitlement programs in america is the cost. it's how are you going to begin to address the cost. >> this plan does not adjust the cost, am i right? >> buried in the plan has some -- feeding some small programs and innovations around the country that can have a lot of savings in the long term. we have a lot of things to come up so to speak in america about paying for a lot of the things that we think we have -- that we think are important for us whether we think social security is in crisis right now, whether it's health coverage. a lot of the things that we think we should have, we have to figure out a better way to pay for it. >> big headache that you guys have to deal with. mayor, we want you to stick around. we have another conversation to talk

mitch daniels, the governor of indiana who i've known for a long time, real bright guy. and haley barbour, the governor of mississippi. those will be too fascinating people if they decide to run. at the end of the day my hunch is they won't, but they will look at. congressman ron paul will look at it again. senator john thune of south dakota may look at it. mike huckabee may take a look at it but i don't think he goes, and then we are keeping an eye on rick perry, the governor of texas. it could be a very, very interesting field, lots of fun people and i hope i don't, sound like a know it all. the only thing that we're certain about is uncertainty. i mean, this is a scrutiny business, weird things happen, that this is sort of my best cut on what i think is happening, why it's happening and what to look for for the next couple of years. thank you very much. [applause] >> if you're a political junkie, you're in heavy right now -- heaven right now. finally, a michigan man showed up on time. [laughter] >> no offense, chart. he will be in the hallway if you do have any questi

mitch mcconnell represent the top sponsors of the earmarks for private companies. your march 4 -- mcconnell directed $21.4 million in year marks, according to the analysis. john murtha was top on the list as 63 million, daniel in a way of hawaii next. jerry lewis of california, $40.4 million. jim moran of virginia, $26 million. thad cochrane, $24.8 million. judd greg on the budget committee, $22.3 million. dave obey of wisconsin, $21.5 million. mitch mcconnell, $21.4 million. next is a call from danville, ohio. jim, republican, you are on the air. caller: my first comment is i think you need another phone number up there to call in. you need a phone number for people who are none of the above. because i do not think there is much difference in either none of the parties except who gives them the money. host: how come you are not on the independent line either? caller: i am none of the above. i am none of the above. the tea party was at the ports. i do not see none of them at the ports to shut down the ports, shut down the imports and bring the jobs back to this country. host: next is ryland, mary, on our democrats line. -- is rhode island, mary come on our democrats line. caller: i have been a democrat virt