. >> download our weekly podcast and take us with you. it's the "washington week" podcast at pbs.org. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still, since 1875 we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to meet them. through the years from insurance to investment management to retirement solutions, we've developed new ideas for the financial challenges ahead. this rock has never stood still. and that's one thing that will never change. prudential. >> corporate funding is also provided by boeing, nor folk southern. additional funding is provided by the an nenburg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and from contributions to pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >> the following kqed production was produced in high definition. [ ♪music ] >> we're just such neat people. >> it's all about licking your plate. >> the food was just fabulous. >> i should be in psychoanalysis for the amount of money i spend in restaurants. >>

. >> download our weekly podcast and take us with you. it's the "washington week" podcast on pbs.org. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875 we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs change, we were there to meet them. through the years from insurance to investment manth from real estate to retirement solutions, we've developed new ideas for the financial challenges ahead. this rock has never stood still. and that's one thing that will never change. prudential. >> corporate funding is also provided by boeing, norfolk southern, additional funding is provided by the an nenburg foundation and through contributions from viewers like you. thank you. captioning by vitac, underwritten by fireman's fund >>> the nationwide labor battle picks up steam in california with intense debate over pensions for public workers. >>> a new spin on legal challenges. proposition eight. the obama administration calls the defense of marriage act unconstitutional. >>> the

we thought you were doing a podcast. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, i have a talk show.s ridiculous. >> i thought it was like a -- >> jimmy: he and bobby -- >> jeremy: does it go on the television? >> jimmy: jeremy, this is not a radio show. >> it hits some markets. >> can you get it on your iphone? >> jimmy: most markets. >> it's like a huge thing. >> jimmy: it's a giant thing. people can see you, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, my god. >> jimmy: if people don't know these guys, they are always -- you're great writers and directors, but you're always joking around. i tell everybody it's the greatest experience, if you ever get a chance to work with the farrelly brothers. it's just the most fun thing in the whole wide world. but do you remember -- >> jeremy: that's really creepy. [ laughter ] just because you want another job from them. >> jimmy: no, no, that's not what i want. [ laughter ] no, i'm happy. i have a job. jeremy, this airs on television. [ laughter ] yes, my name is on that mug. [ laughter ] >> thanks for the mug, by the way. >> jimmy: you can use that

download our program's podcast by visiting pritzker military library.org. i'm ed tracy, thanks for joining us. [applause] >> you briefly mentioned air-to-air combat. >> i'm looking for you. where are you? >> here i am. >> oh treasures you are. [laughter] >> you briefly mentioned air air-to-air combat, were any russian pilots ever captured, to your knowledge? is. >> i don't know the specific answer to that question. it was widely believed and, i think, documented that russian pilots flew some of these aircraft. there is an incident here involving a pilot. god, see, i can't remember these names anymore. let's see, can i get his name? a guy named royce williams who actually engaged i think it was six, was surrounded by six migs and fought his way through that. and afterwards they pretty much -- i think the nsa which was just coming into being hen, the nsa -- then, the nsa was monitoring the radio circuits, and they pretty much confirmed that those were russian pilots. now, you know, during during the air-to-air combat in korea was mainly conducted on our side

. >> on the go, "after words" is available via podcast and xlm. go to booktv tv. select which podcast you would like download and listen to "after words" while you travel. >> coming up next pulitzer winner athe next book is andrew johnson. she recounts president johnson's reticence to allow civil rights to freed slaves and a nation still recovering from a civil war. she spoke at the philadelphia free library. [applause] >> thank you very much. it's wonderful to be here again. i love this venue. i get lots of good questions which we will save time for at the end. this is an interesting occasion for me. this is actually the first time i've been up in front of an audience talking about andrew johnson and forgive me if i say jefferson occasionally. [laughter] >> i had to write that -- when i was writing i did a spell check to make sure i didn't have jefferson in there when i had johnson because it was the temptation was actually quite great. if somebody had told me a number of years ago -- or any point in my life that i would have written a book about andrew johnson,

visit kqed.org/thisweek, to subscribe to our newsletter and podcasts. that's all for tonight. i'm scott shaver, belva davis will be back next week. good night. (female) the three of us, we're all from australia

visit kqed.org/thisweek, to subscribe to our newsletter and podcasts. that's all for tonight. i'm scott shaver, belva davis will be back next week. good night. gwen: foil and trouble in libya now in civil war. plus, a surprise decision on gay marriage. tonight on "washington week." muammar gaddafi grows erratic. >> suffering and bloodshed is outrageous and it is unacceptable. gwen: what can the u.s. or

audio and video podcasts are also available.low us on facebook and twitter, find us on youtube, and watch us anytime, anywhere on smartphones and iphones with our mobile web app. join us at pbs.org. as we leave you, george beverly shea singing one of his favorite hymns, "the old rugged cross." ♪ i will cling to your rugged cross and exchange it someday for a cross♪ >>> major funding for "religion and ethics newsweekly" --

visit kqed.org/thisweek, to subscribe to our newsletter and podcasts. that's all for tonight. i'm scott shaver, belva davis will be back next week. good night. ignatiy: welcome to ebert presents at the movies. i'm ignatiy vishnevetsky of mubi.com christy: and i'm christy lemire of the associated press. ignatiy: the farrelly brothers are back with their comedy hall pass christy: plus, roger takes a look at gael garcia bernal's new film even the rain christy: our first movie this week is >> i'll just get the ball rolling. >> hello. >> hello. >> hola. >> excuse me. >> do you think at this time napkins smell like chloroform. i'm kidding. cacan i buy you a drink? christy: our first movie this week is "hall pass," the latest "comedy" -- and yes, i'm putting that word in quotes -- from the farrelly brothers. peter and bobby farrelly, as a writing-directing team, haven't made a truly, deeply, funny movie since "there's something about mary?" and that was back in 1998. "stuck on you" had its moments. but "fever pitch" never il

c-span podcasts. >> c-span is a private nonprofit company created in 1979 by the cable television industry as a public service. tonight, prime minister david cameron and opposition leader ed miliband on egypt and the security of british nationals in the region. also, a couple of programs commemorating the 100th anniversary of president ronald reagan's prepared remarks from sarah palin followed by presidential historian. tomorrow, president obama delivers remarks on the u.s. economy and rebuilding the nation's infrastructure. watch live coverage from the u.s. chamber of commerce here on c-span at 11:30 a.m. eastern. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> you cannot watch the scenes in cairo without finding it incredibly moving. >> from london, "prime minister's questions," from me british house of commons. they addressed the unfolding events in british, including the security british nationals there. the prime minister recently visited the region and talks about a timetable for withdrawing british troops. >> order,

audio and video podcasts are also available.ou can follow us on facebook and twitter, find us on youtube, and watch us anytime, anywhere on smartphones and iphones with our mobile web app. join us at pbs.org. >>> as we leave you, scenes from a celebration in india this week to honor the prophet mohammed's birthday.

subscribe to our newsletter and our podcasts. and share your thoughts about the program.this week in northern california" is provided by diane b. woolsey. additional funding provided by the george frederick foundation, helen sarah

subscribe to our newsletter and our podcasts. and share your thoughts about the program.this week in northern california" is provided by diane b. woolsey. additional funding provided by the george frederick foundation, helen sarah >> history unfolding before our eyes as egypt is transformed and the middle east is shaken tonight on "washington week." all eyes are on egypt and iran and israel but most of all on the people. a revolution broadcast live transfixes is world. >> this is the power of human dignity and it could never be denied. egyptians have inspired us. now with a ripple effect

kqed.org/thisweek to catch up on complete episodes and segments, subscribe to our newsletter and our podcasts, and share your thoughts about the program. i'm belva davis. good night.

it's also available as an iphone app, and you can download the program every evening as a c-span podcast. >> ahead on c-span2, leaders in the -- >> host: annual state of the net conference sponsored by the congressional internet caucus. we'll be talking with several of the participants in this conference, and we begin with clay shirky, author, professor and thinker about technology and its uses. he's written four books on the internet and technology including his latest "cognitive surplus, creativity and generosity in a connected age." mr. shirky, is the internet browser an antiquated technology? >> guest: you know, it's antiquated in the sense that it is nearing 20 years old now, and when life cycles change that quickly, change as quickly as they do now, anything that's 20 years old is somewhat antiquated. but it it has also consistently proven its worth. in fact, it's starting to disappear not because it's going away, but because it's soaking into everything else. this a way, the browser is becoming the background of whole operating systems. google has gone chrome, all of which, essent

kqed.org/thisweek any time for complete episodes and segments, to sign up for your newsletter and podcastnd to share your thoughts about the program. i'm spencer michels. good night. ♪ (female #1) the three of us, we're all from australia embarking on a 5-week road trip traveling to the united states. (female #2) talking to people that we admire, sharing their story about how they got to where they are now. (female #1) now i don't feel the pressure. but i think when i go home, i'll feel pressure. it sounds like you've got to break away from this parental approval thing. (male #2) was it hard? yeah, but i don't think anything worth doing comes easy. (female #3) if there were no difficult situations, you'd be half a person. (female announcer) state farm has made it possible for this documentary series to be shared on public television stations across the country. "roadtrip nation" would like to sincerely thank our friends at state farm for helping a nation of young people to find their roads in life. like a good neighbor, state farm is there. "roadtrip nation" would also like to thank the c

kqed.org/thisweek any time for complete episodes and segments, to sign up for your newsletter and podcastnd to share your thoughts about the program. i'm spencer michels. good night. gwen: everybodys up in arms from the streets of madison, wisconsin to the streets of manama, bahrain. the debate over dollars and democracy, tonight, on "washington week." >> what my budget does is to put forward some tough choices. >> when we say we're going to cut spending, read my lips, we're going to cut spending. >> we're terribly disappointed that speaker boehner can't control the votes in his caucus to prevent a shutdown of government. gwen: tough choices and tough talk everywhere when it comes to the budget, will it become cooperation, or combat? >> i guess i would say debt on arrival, d-e-b-t on arrival. gwen: meanwhile, in nations across the middle east, protesters follow egypts lead. >> [chanting] the result -- violence in bahrain, yemen and libya and iran. we talk about turning points here and abroad with jeanne cummings of "politico," john dickerson of "slate magazine" and cbs news, doyle mcmanus

kqed.org/thisweek any time for complete episodes and segments, to sign up for your newsletter and podcasto share your thoughts about the program. i'm spencer michels. good night.

kqed.org/thisweek any time for complete episodes and segments, to sign up for your newsletter and podcastnd to share your thoughts about the program. i'm spencer michels. good night. [ bells tolling ] ♪ >> there were nine of us who escaped. number one was killed in malaysia. before they come for the others, they'll come for me. i am number four. >> christy: an alien seems to be an american teenager, in "i am number four." we've got a lot of big movies this week, plus a few we're catching up on. i'm christy lemire of the associated press. >> ignatiy: and i'm ignatiy vishnevetsky of mubi.com. the hero of "i am number four" explains in the opening narration that he is an alien from another planet hiding out on earth for an undefined but constantly repeated reason. he must hide or else he'll be killed by an evil group of aliens called mogadorians. >> who are you? >> number six. >> ignatiy: that's alex pettyfer, playing alien number four. the previous three aliens are already dead. number four lives under the protection of a warrior from his home planet played by timothy olyphant. the two pret

subscribe to our newsletter and our podcasts. and share your thoughts about the program.this week in northern california" is provided by diane b. woolsey. additional funding provided by the george frederick foundation, helen sarah ♪ (female) the three of us, we're all from australia embarking on a 5-week roadtrip traveling to the united states. (female #2) talking to people that we admire or who inspire us, sharing their story about how they got to where they are now. (female #1) a big part of what holds me back is fear. everywhere you turn, there's something that's completely different. (male) if your brain and your heart are telling you to do something different, that's the advice you should follow, the advice that comes from within. (female announcer) state farm has made it possible for this documentary series to be shared on public television stations across the country. "roadtrip nation" would like to sincerely thank our friends at state farm for helping a nation of young people to find their roads in life. like a good neighbor, state farm is there.

"q&a"programs are also available as c-span podcast. >> tomorrow, a couple of briefings on the president's 2012 budget proposal. budget director will present the request for the office of management and budget. he is joined by the chairman of the president's council of economic advisers. that is live at 12:15 p.m. eastern. on c-span3, robert gates will talk to reporters live at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. >> the patriot act passed after the 9/11 attacks made it easier to conduct surveillance on terrorism suspects. the provisions of the bill ending, chris are trying to review provisions. follow the history of the b ill on line where you can track the transcripts of every session and find full video archives for every video archives c-span.org. >> we are all waiting for his big idea. we have got it. we got a big idea. labor has published their new ideas. the tree was shot down and there is nothing in it. we all knew we wanted a blank page but no one thought -- what are his plans? what are his great ideas? he has not got a single idea for making this country a better place. why doesn't he w

these programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> next, live at 7:00 a.m., your calls and commentsn "washington journal." following the president's day recess, the u.s. -- the u.s. has gavels then after that. two health committees hold a joint hearing on the future of the u.s. presidential libraries. it will cure for the archivist of the u.s. and a director of the ronald reagan and john f. kennedy presidential libraries and other presidential historians for a live coverage begins at 10:30 eastern on cspan 3. the national governors' association winter meeting concludes today in washington, d.c. with microsoft chairman bill gates. he talks about the bill and linda -- melinda gates foundation to improve education and held it education is the imperative to remain competitive in a global economy. live coverage will be at 2:00 p.m. eastern on cspan 3. as the nation's governors meet in washington, use the cspan video library to learn more about the state's chief executive. watch their speeches and appearances and the inaugural of new governors and your state of the state addresses all fre

features, author interviews, question-and-ans wer, a radio interview partners who will be putting up podcast, we will provide a full range of information and the other operations that are trying to do the same thing are doing the lord's work as well and i support what they are up to. but there is room for a lot of voices. that is important with books. there are a lot of voices to you're not just talk with one are to reactions to a new book that maybe idiosyncratic. >> host: i looking at politically slanted books as well or books from the left or the right or the middle? >> of course. we are predominantly of the washington area writers we have a lot of interest in political and historical topics. we will take them on from every point* in the spectrum. >> host: how often will you put up new material? >> we will have new content up every day. either as an interview, or new review. in the year early days, we try not to set the bar to high but as time goes on we expect content to become richer and richer and we're looking forward to that. >> host: mr. storey said you have the seed money from the

i would say we have the opportunity of the spy museum earlier today to record a podcast with professor keith jeffery your it's wonderful to be here in this venue. for those of you who are interested in the spy museum, there's literature i think on the book table. in fact, i would highlight the number to either we have coming up on the mumbai terrorist attacks. barber will introduce a real guests, professor keith jeffery and sir john scarlett but i would just like to make it personal note here, an observation. professor jeffrey was part of the committee against them i had to defend my dissertation against earlier this year. i can tell you that he has some extremely tough probing questions, and that someone who truly believes that turnabout is fair play i expect you to ask equally tough in probing questions of him. that said i would note the passing so i expect your questions to be fair. but again i'd just like to get off the stage here and encourage you all to come to the spy museum, and over to the barber and let's get the business started. thank you very much. [applause] >> versus eat

these programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> next, international reaction to the situation in libya. after that, a c-span conversation with former arkansas governor mike huckabee. and at 11:00 p.m., "q&a" with winslow wheeler. tomorrow, on "washington journal," representative from the national journal, terrence samuel. bobby ghosh, and john lauck. "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> i am excited about what happens in society when it gets boring. discusseslay shirky where the future may take us. >> a shiny new tool shows up in the hands of a 15-year-old. it is where you can make a video and uploaded to youtube. >> sunday on "the communicators," on c-span2. >> the british house of commons was not in session last week. the house returns this week, and you can see "prime minister's questions" next week. tonight, reaction to the situation in libya. yes today the united nations security council from voted unanimously on sanctions

"q&a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> tomorrow, first look at the low energy income plan. then the national taxpayers union outline of hidden taxes that contained in the budget. that contained in the budget.

these are also available as podcasts. >> it's a night on "prime minister's questions," david cameron and egypt and the 2009 report on the release of the lockerbie bombing. later, a tea party town hall meeting with remarks from rand paul and orrin hatch. tamara, the president's fiscal year budget will be released. we will bring you coverage from a baltimore school where president obama will talk about the budget and education. reaction from the pentagon, the budget office, and members of congress. on tuesday, the house will start debate on a bill that proposes broad reductions in fiscal year 2011 spending levels with a possible vote later the week. winehouse coverage on c-span. -- life house coverage. >> for mcafee, we focus on where the threat is. we want to protect whatever consumers or employees he is. >> cyber security with the president and ceo of mcafee. on c-span2. >> they are all waiting for his big idea. we have got their big idea. labor has published their fresh and new ideas. the tree was chopped down and there's absolutely nothing in it. we all knew we wanted a blank page,

"q&a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> next, internet reaction to the situation in libya. after that, c-span's conversation with former arkansas governor mike huckabee. then the nation's governors talk about what the nation should be doing on cybersecurity. tomorrow on "washington journal," terence samuel talks about the short-term spending. the latest on egypt, libya, egypt, and bahrain. and the president and ceo of the children miracle hospitals talks about the importance children hospital in the health care system. live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c- span. about whatted happens to society when it gets boring. >> clay shirky discusses the affects of the internet on the society. >> it is not the moment when a shiny tool shows up in the hands of a 15-year-old that it changes the world, but it is when you show your mother that you can make a video and uploaded to youtube. >> the british house of commons was not in sessions last week. the house returns this week and you can see prime minister's questions next sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. tonight international reaction to

"q&a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> today, this of the public and private spaces of america's most recognizable home, the white house. we provide a barely seen look at the history of the presidential residence and take you through the, the west wing, local office, and lagan betterment focus on the presidents and first families to most influenced how it looks today, airing in high-definition and newly updated with interviews with president obama and the first lady and comments from georgia and laura bush. that is today a 6:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> coming up, we will take your questions and comments on "washington journal." later, a look at the white house. this morning on "washington journal." we discussed the 2012 budget request. we look at the low energy home budget assistance. then the national taxpayers union ahead out lines hit in taxes contained in the budget. later, a discussion on how past presidents have dealt with fiscal matters with james thurber. thurber.

these are also available as podcasts. >> coming up, we will take your questions and comments.fter that, president obama visits the middle school in baltimore to talk about the budget and education. today, a couple of briefings on the president's fiscal 2012 budge starting with the white house. jacob lew will present the budget and he is joined by austin ghouls be. that is live at two o'clock 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. on c-span 3, secretary of defense robert gates will talk to reporters live at 2:00 p.m. eastern on cspan 3. eastern on cspan 3.

we have a couple of radio interviewer partners who will be putting up podcasts. so we will provide a full range of information. and i think the other operations that are trying to do the same thing are doing the lord's work as well. and i service support what they're up to, but i think there's room for a lot of voices. and that's important when you're reviewing books is that there are a lot of voices. so you're not just up with one or two reactions to a new book. which may be idiosyncratic in their reactions. >> we be looking at politically slanted books as well? will you be looking at both books from the left and from the right, from the middle? >> of course. we are predominantly, with washington area writers, we have a lot of interest in political and historical topics, and we will take them all on from every point on the spectrum. >> and how often will you be putting up new material? >> we will have new content up every day. either new interview or new review. you know, in the early days we're trying not to set the bar too high for ourselves, but as time goes

. >> this is being podcast as well you can download it probably within a week. >> you presented some very interesting points about alternative approaches to foreign policy and domestic policy. can you tell me what kind of following and what kind of support we might see in terms of congress or the executive branch with anything you have? >> i think mr. paul is the only one who speaks on this, but the one thing i would tell you is i have toured the country quite a bit speaking and people between the ages 24 and 36, 37 are doing interested in doing more at home and less overseas and so i tend to think the quality of the leadership in both parties is so bad that this particular time and the the only thing that is going to get us off the mark either on foreign policy or debt or a number of other issues is calamity. they won't do anything until a disaster occurs. i hate to be that cynical or that , but i've watched this for an awful long time. avery small portion of it but i've watched bin laden attack us for example in somalia in 94, twice in saudi arabia in '95 and '96, destroyed two of

"q&a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> tonight, british prime minister david cameronesponse to concerns about the recent rise in unemployment and prime ministers questions. after that, look it highlights from question period in the canadian house of commons with prime minister stephen harper. remarks from secretary hillary clinton on afghanistan and pakistan. andue

"q&a" him programs are available as c-span podcasts. >> c-span is a private, nonprofit company createdy the cable television industry as a public service. coming up on "washington journal," we will take questions and comments. later this morning, president obama delivers remarks on the u.s. this morning on "washington journal" a look at democrats goals on spending, innovation, and infrastructure and house republican plans to cut spending from derek thompson. after that, grace-marie turner from of the galen institute over the region -- recent decisions dealing with health care bill. and later, robert draper

you can learn more about the library, download the audio podcast. for all the staff at pritzker go to chicago in chicago, thanks for joining us. we have time for more questions. we have one in the back. >> very interesting talk. you were just mentioning lyndon johnson. i always kind of had a theory, one of the reasons we got into vietnam is because we could. we were prepared in those days to fight two-and-a-half force at the same time. and, you know, lbj never had to raise the reserves during the war. i guess what over half a million troops over there. then we went on and we put in a half million in the first iraq war, et cetera. so maybe we're not able to manage that now. we had a speaker here, james bradley who wrote the imperial cruise. and he made the point that theodore roosevelt had a low regard for china. later fdr had a high regard, five major powers are going to be after the war, but he had a high regard for japan, and even had a secret treaty with japan not approved by the senate, into negotiations and there was a secret treaty. do you kno