continue to update you on the latest from the country and we'll get a fresh perspective on the issue from sally mcnamara and scott horton and i will focus on the latest victims of scott walker and the anti-union legislation yesterday we told you about professors who are being targeted by conservative think tank having their e-mails pulled through the freedom of information act so they will speak with one of the professors to get his take on what he thinks is really going on and we'll tell you about hunger strikes taking place across the country why it's in the provide food for the poor is on the budget chopping block so we'll speak with one of the people leading this strike and the president addressed the country today but this time he was directing attention toward securing our energy so we'll have details on his proposal and how easing our dependence on foreign oil will just mean more drilling here at home all these stories and much more tonight's show but first our top story. looks like the limited humanitarian intervention a limited scope operation to take a kinetic military operation in li

this is sally richardson's film. it's about sally dealing with the death of her aunt and coming to grips with pain and grief and i play her boyfriend who's not as empthetic. -- impathetic. yeah, these films, stories have to be told but we as an audience have to support these films. we have to show up, and give a couple of dollars to come see and we will support these films. tavis: i love the choices that you made over the course you've made for the kinds of characters that you want to play. there is also stuff you turn down that i'm aware of. in those instances where you have played a character that was not so -- i'm trying to find the right word here so kind, so gentle so upstanding in the community, was that like a conscious choice on your part? you play these characters that everybody loves all the time? how important is to get out of that and to play somebody that we hate. >> to play the nonnoble negro. tavis: i was trying to be charitable about it. and you went right at it. >> wow, man, for me it was critical. i

. >> reporter: when sally chan went for take out on sos on bride and 8th on tuesday.he didn't think twice about parking her car across the street. when she came out her passenger window was snatched. among the missing items her boyfriend's laptop and her dog lola. >> i was thinking all these things, when i finally looked into the car i knew she was gone and broke down immediately and started crying. >> reporter: she adopted lowell a 6 years ago from animal care and control the 9-pound pink knees was her first and more value because she hasn't been allowed to have a dog as a child. >> my heart goes out for anybody who loses an animal under any circumstances but this is just, it's not right. >> reporter: animal care and control director rebecca katz says even she has left her dogs in the car for a quicker rant. while dogs are known to be stolen, breaking into a car to steal a pooch is kind of rare. she says, unfortunately, there is is a market to resell dogs, especially purebred ones like lola. >> in my experience this is the best thing for recovering a dog is media bec

. >> sally marks, elizabeth taylor's long-time publicist and friend, joins us this morning.d morning to you. and my condolences. >> thank you, matt. good morning, good morning. >> you knew her for a very long time, and my thoughts this morning are also with her family. you were very close with them, her four children, ten grandchildren, four great grandchildren. how are they doing? >> well, i think, as expected, they're very, very sad. you have to understand that elizabeth is a national treasure, a global treasure, and i think their whole lives of family have shared her with the world. and right now this is their time to sort of be private and have her alone. and i have to say, we're all really grateful that the press really has left them alone, and they need that time. it's their mom. >> i know she had spent six weeks in the hospital this last time. and i had heard there were some thoughts that she was improving enough maybe where she should come home before things took a turn for the worse. it's a difficult question to ask, sally, but was she aware of the seriousness of th

giants managing general partner and ceo bill neukom and his wife sally. the giants' president and chief operating officer larry fehr and his wife pam. giant's senior vice president and general manager brian sabian and his wife amanda. the wife of our skipper, mrs. kim bocce. former giants managing general partner, peter mcgowan. clubhouse manager mike murphy is here with his wife carol. also with us today, the giants' training and medical staff, the clubhouse staff, the front office staff of giants executives, and the players' families are here as well. i would like to introduce the of the giant broadcast team. tito puentes. dave flemming. mike cruco and dwayne kriker. hall of fame broadcaster jon miller. and finally, two giants living legends, hall of famer mr. willy makati and hall of famer, the greatest mr. willie mays. [applause] how about a big hand for all of our special guests, everyone? [applause] we would like to thank the city and county of san francisco and our community partners, bank of america, caw, levi's, coors and miller, sales force.com,

and sally, can you speak with us? at the proposal passes out is this going to impact dog owners? >> this will lead a drastic, dramatic dog owners. and we have only been able to allow off-leash and less than 1 percent of the lands at the the city manages. that is not much. and the plan is going to even cut debt by 90%! it is a huge reduction on the amount of it-cutting debt by 90 percent of dr. not go by themselves. people go to the parks by themselves with recreation. this is the essentially going to force people out of the parks. it feels like that is what it is south. not getting the dogs out, it feels like getting the dog people out. >> thank you, with may 29th, and do the following this with more information on 11:00 p.m. from now, da lin kron 4 >>catherine: a no-fly zone is getting and forced omar khaddafi released were plans that are now controlling several cities. celebrations in two different cities today. the khaddafi loyalists, cheering upon the government a victory of the terrorists. on the right, rebels celebrated just a few miles to the east after fighting off an att

i believe that i saw sally. finally, i never had a chance to meet mrs. rogers. i will not try to be count other people's memories. i am sure that we will have plenty of time for that. but i did hear from everyone that no matter what side of the issue you were in, no one had anything but respect for her passion, commitment to the community. i hear that all the time. the second thing is something that i have heard from the family. something likely said about my grandmother, mother, and other people. her family agreed early on to share her with the community. that was how important the community was to her. i am proud to be associated with a building that will reflect the spirit, energy, and pride that she had in the community. thank you and carry on. [applause] >> earlier i mentioned the wonderful support from the green valley agency. please join me in about coming fred blackwell, the director of the san francisco redevelopment agency. >> thank you, gordon. good morning, everybody. just wanted to make a couple of acknowledgements the fourth saying a few words. --

. >>> sally chen left her pet in her car while she had lunch at 8 8th and brennon on march 1st 1st. when she got back to her car, someone smashed her back window and she is missing. she adopted the dog from an animal shelter and thieves may consider her valuable. >>> the san francisco public defender released another surveillance tape that shows police narcotic officers conducting an illegal search. the latest tape is december 2 december 2nd, and they show police framing an unnamed african american man. during a drug bust at a hotel, plain clothed officers falsely link him to a jacket full of crack cocaine. officers arrested him and three other people. >> without the video tape camera, he would be in jail now and likely on his way to prison. >> the d.a. released the man. this video wasry lease affidavit several investigations were launched last week into the six plain clothes officers making drug busts on three other separate surveillance stays. >>> a -- tapes. >>> a grew of senators say they have reached an impasse on talks for the $26.5 billion deficit. it was just hours after the

among these were a history of thomas jefferson and his relationship with sally hemings. a book on the assassination of john lennon, and even an effort to convince michael jackson to write a memoir. >> i want to tell you, begin by telling you a little story about what a nosey biographer does when he's invited over to your house for the first time. you offer me -- i may know you not very well, you offer me a cup of coffee or a cup of tea, maybe a glass of wine, and you go into the kitchen to get it for me, and while you're out of the room i sidle over, and i take a look at what's on your book shelf. [laughter] raise your hand if you've ever done such a thing. [laughter] all right. some other nosey biographers in the room. the point is that a collection of books tell you something important about a person and possibly something that that person might not be willing to tell you right away themselves. and the same is true of jacqueline kennedy onassis. you can tell a lot about her and a lot she may not have been willing to tell you herself about the hundred books she brought

and another chance see "q&a" with columnist sports columnist sally jenkins. tomorrow on "washington journal" hotline executive editor josh crarbar talks about how they're funding health care, money on high-speed rail and unions. maggie gallagher for the national organization for marriage and brian moulten of the union rights campaign discuss efforts by house republicans to defend the law that defends federal recognition of same-sex marriage, known as the defense of marriage act. and pat daltearnings chief operating officer of the government accountability office discusses a goo report on overlapping federal programs. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> in four weeks' time -- in four weeks' time, in four weeks' time his own cuts program, the darling program, comes into place, 14 billion pounds of cuts and only 2 billion less than we proposed starting in four weeks' time. it's about time he got off his opportunistic bandwagon start producing some policy. >> and now from london, the prime minister's questions from the british house of co

>> sally, can you remember when you first thought you might want to write about sports? >> well, i grew up with it in the household. my father, dan jenkins is a hall of fame sports writer. so from the time i was a baby, the television was always tuned to whatever game he was following or writing about that week. i don't think i ever considered writing about anything else. once i decided to be a writer, my father always said write what you know and sports was what i knew best. >> where did you graduate from college? >> stanford university. >> to study what? >> english literature. >> and your work history involves what publications? >> "the washington post" as been my home on and off for 25 years. it's really been my professional home my whole adult life. >> do you write any differently because you're writing for the washington post in a capitol, in a federal town? >> yes. i think you have to. because the business of government is really the core of what the paper covers. one of the fun things about being a sports writer in washington is that you're read by the most intere

if you require translation assistance, please see sally in the front of the room. we will start the panel discussion now. we are very happy to be joined by a panel of distinguished experts on the subject. and hear their advice and insights. u.s. immigration policy has become a confusing patchwork of contradictions and controversy resulting in the scapegoating of the immigrants, and also a broken system that many say is totally out of touch with reality. the need for wide scaled change has become increasingly urgent as the nation's leaders debate comprehensive immigration reform, local communities need to have a voice in shaping policy. they need to begin to prepare for changes that are sure to come. our panelists tonight are cynthia avitia. mary giovagnoli. in practic practiced, mary. and professor bill hing. and nellie reyes, an immigrant community advocate. we begin tonight dialogue by hearing from each of our panelists. following that, we will hear invited testimony from several individuals directly impacted. the panel will be discussing a number of issues aroun

i believe that i saw sally. finally, i never had a chance to meet mrs. rogers. i will not try to be count other people's memories. i am sure that we will have plenty of time for that. but i did hear from everyone that no matter what side of the issue you were in, no one had anything but respect for her passion, commitment to the community. i hear that all the time. the second thing is something that i have heard from the family. something likely said about my grandmother, mother, and other people. her family agreed early on to share her with the community. that was how important the community was to her. i am proud to be associated with a building that will reflect the spirit, energy

ok that sally is here now with the latest for us. thank you alice this is the sports update live on our team here is what's coming up in the program european ambitions sparked up post a narrow win in the europa league last sixteen time were yox while the rest of the russians are on the brink of elimination after the first legs. in the meantime while some here are denies any wrongdoing during all signals champions league loss in barcelona on tuesday and says you wait for should apologize for mishandling the episode at the camp know. and also old square long and not worry though both rally from opening games defeats to level both western conference semifinal series upon a piece that's in the kids. and let's start with european football was spartak moscow have beaten i-x. away in the first leg of their last sixteen clash of the year old colleague brazilian striker all exploded when a fifty seven minutes into the match for the final school bell nailed two of the russians in the euro cup action says scott and is a neat soboth lost on thur

rupie kyle stanley took advantage of the bad weather sally holding the lead to palm beach gardens off the two days the twenty three year old the second round of sixty six and is by two birdies went on to open a washout lead over orisa but seen in the last i call today to an immense records equaling six hundred sixty four but settled for second by the end of the day wants another big name and compassion for the title the south africa exemption to strokes further behind while english mildly westwood who dropped the second in the world rankings last week is five shots behind stanley tied for eight lice. meanwhile this was the shot of the day jeff overton with an exciting approach to the eleventh reading the wind perfect lead to sound the ball right into the hole over it and couldn't immediately see what he had done it only one his caddie told him the american seemed delighted as well as a bit surprised. now talks will continue in the n.f.l. after the league and the players agreed on friday to a seven day extension of the collective bargaining agreement both sides will go on discussing te

brothers still hold three over world boxing's for me in heavyweight title south or elder sibling but sally retains his w.b.c. crying on saturday night albeit in somewhat controversial circumstances thirty nine year old which was taken on former cuban olympic champion linear solace and close to nine hundred thousand strong crowd got to see less than three minutes and action the challenger going down with seconds remaining in the first it looked as if you could win which one had barely touched so let's put replay showed his right knee buckling a torn crucial ligament damage carthage the injuries reported afterwards the wind marking knockout number thirty nine is forty two from forty four career. dates. now the final world convents of the speech on season has wrapped up paul ince coming stock the man hurtling longest and plenty to slovenia but the overall steve flying title finds itself in the hands of gregor sharon's our stocks effort of two hundred fifteen point five metres string him a two point three metre advantage over roberts run yes with the entire field force to take one jump instead

klitschko brothers still hold free of world boxing for main heavyweight title is after elder sibling but sally retains his w.b.c. crying on saturday night albeit in controversial circumstances thirty nine year old klitschko was taking on former cuban olympic champion atlanta yes solace in cologne but the nineteen thousand strong crowd got to see barely three minutes of action the challenger going down with seconds to go in the first it looked as if klitschko has barely touched the list but repay showed his right knee buckling the torn ligament damage court with the injuries reported afterward so victory for klitschko in one of which he was far from satisfied with. a season was parish but so is there's room to. stand up and. i think simulation. why i was. aggressive. i was impaired formation here. brings a state cyber n.b.a. regular season leader san antonio are continuing to do everything right dispersing off shore right in the pick of saturday night's action though some already booked their berth in the playoffs on a large all star forward ten jump and some rest ahead of the full season but h

. >> this sunday, sally jenkins on the intersection of sports and public policy. >> this morning, --ment figures and his predictions on job growth this year. then, michael leroy

obviously there is no sally exactly where romance in order to be for here for anything is possibly go wrong russian navy and russian space agency regularly exercises just a month before its scheduled landing so think of it there for anything in fact the rescue operation kicks off even before the capsule with cosmonauts lands. it's one of the most exciting moments hearing in your headphones of the gods on their radar they're watching us and following us awesome always survival practices that we hired won't be needed. but though this is how it usually happens the search and rescue teams on land and know that it's better to be safe than sorry. it's such trainees are conductors regularly right before every wending the objective is to test the condition of the equipment in vehicles and the preparedness of the personnel are a team has an extensive experience in this field and we are ready to work in any condition. the process involves several teams of specially trained air force personnel from parachutists to medical staff finding the landing capsule opening it out and then the cosmonauts o

. ♪ i'd play sally goodin ♪ ♪ all day if i could, ♪ but the lord and my wife ♪ wouldn't take it very i never was one ♪ of them money-hungry fools. ♪ i'd rather have my fiddle ♪ and my farming tools. ♪ thank god i'm a country boy. ♪ you got city folk driving ♪ in a black limousine. ♪ a lot of sad people ♪ thinking, ♪ "that's a-mighty keen." ♪ son, let me tell you now ♪ exactly what i mean. ♪ i thank god ♪ i'm a country boy. ♪ well, i got me a fine wife. ♪ i got me old fiddle. ♪ when the sun's coming up, ♪ i got cakes on the griddle. ♪ life ain't nothing ♪ but a funny, funny riddle. ♪ thank god i'm a country boy. whoo-hoo! ♪ ♪ well, my fiddle ♪ was my daddy's ♪ till the day he died, ♪ and he took me by the hand ♪ and held me close ♪ to his side. ♪ said, "live a good life. ♪ play my fiddle with pride, ♪ and thank god ♪ you're a country boy." ♪ well, my daddy ♪ taught me young ♪ how to hunt ♪ and how to whittle. ♪ taught me how to work ♪ and play a tune ♪ on the fiddle. ♪ taught me how to love ♪ and how to give ♪ just a little. ♪ thank god i'm a country boy. ♪ well, i got me a fine wife.

obviously there is no sally exactly where. in. here anything is. wrong russian. space agency regularly exercises just a month before. therefore in fact the rescue operation kicks off even before the capsule with cosmonauts lands. it's one of the most exciting moments of hearing your headphones have because on their radar they're watching us and following us. but though this is how it usually happens the search and rescue teams on land know that it's better to be safe and story. is regular right before every way. to test the condition of the equipment and vehicles preparedness of the personnel are a team has an extensive experience in this field and we're ready to work in. the process of several teams of specially trained personnel from parachutists to medical staff finding the landing capsule opening it out there in the cosmos out into the open back on terra firma of course during the training one of the rescuers acts as a stand in for the cosmonauts the whole process normally takes twenty five to thirty minutes but in order to achieve that aid months of training

like sallie mae and other so-called quasi government sponsored entities to make bankers rich again the government should want to increase educational standards increase the brain trust of america so that america can compete but by making students into debt slaves all you're doing is making bankers rich these people can't compete on the global stage any more and it's an extraordinarily short term view of how to run an economy obama i mean is where is this guy he's basically consigned the next generation to the scrap heap of history and then finally on this let's talk about number eleven because you talk about these young people having to compete on a global stage well average household that in the united states has now reached a level of one hundred thirty six percent of average household income in china average household that is only seventeen percent of average household income so there you go that these americans growing up who are saddled with student debts and now family debt they're having to compete against the chinese who not only have a better education system at this point hav

corners you know they fought for our country and you see more and more and more people that is now sally it's us standing on street corners asking for money and that's wrong it appears that mainstream is finally waking up a soul. they're developing really to fight for it appears system it's global i mean you see. it in the streets in cairo in madison in los angeles i think it's a real international groundswell of people standing up against justice this time is not made by presidents who are. running i don't know where you live this isn't your it's. a los angeles. archie. as an estimated ten thousand people marched in los angeles this past weekend in support of organized labor and in reaction to union legislation passed in wisconsin these numbers didn't really have anything on the up to five hundred thousand people that came to the streets in london to protest what they call brutal cuts in jobs and services so america is just beginning to see austerity reach the main stage they have to wonder if soon the numbers here might also resemble what we see in europe and across north africa and th

you wouldn't let them go -- as he said, you wouldn't let sally go sleep over at someone's house thatst make sure you know who sally is talking to. >> so knowing who your kids are talking to, knowing what they're doing online, is there anything else you can do beyond that? is there software that you can put in place to monitor your kid's activity? >> it's interesting. today's technology world there's software for everything. and there is. you can monitor everything they're doing. at the end of the day, as parents, and i have four kisd myself, we have no more excuses than throwing up our hands and saying, technology, i don't get it. what you have to do is say to your own kids, you are my best technology educator, you're in my house, teach me how this world works and while that's happening, have a safety lesson. it's very much like we do as parents in the real world. when i got a skate board from my father, the first thing he said was you're going to go down that hill but make sure no cars are coming. make sure you're going to be protected on your head. when you give them the next devic

. >> that woman sally stevens says the proposal could force hundreds of dog owners to use neighborhoodarks instead, something she says san francisco cannot handle. golden gate national park officials will hold two more public meetings. coming up next, thousands of moammer gadhafi supporters cheer and celebrate in the streets of tripoli claiming their gaining ground against rebel forces. and charlie sheen, yeah, he's got a lot more to say. the online talk show that drew ring ring ring ring progresso. hi. we love your weight watchers endorsed soups but my husband looks the way he did 20 years ago. well that's great. you haven't seen him... my other can is ringing. progresso. hey can you tell my wife to lax and enjoy the view? (announcer) progresso. you gotta taste is soup. [ speaking spanish ] [ male announcer ] old el paso stand 'n stuff taco shells. old el paso. feed your fiesta. >> a delicate situation in libya this morning. the london times reports rebel fighters are holding a small contingent of british special forces in the eastern part of the country. the group was escorting a bri

from among these were a history of thomas jefferson and his relationship with sally headings. a book on the assassination of john lennon and an effort to convince michael jackson to write a memoir. .. and it's true of jacqueline kennedy onassis. and think she may not have been willing to tell you herself about the 100 books she brought into print when she was an editor first of viking and then at doubleday for the last 20 years of her life, from 1975 to 1994. if anything, editors books are more indicative of her personality because they include what she has selected, invested time and. so what i'd like to do is tell you a story of those 100 books in a little bit about how they connect to her life in who she was. the first -- there are two things i'd like to say about jackie's personality, which i think you may not know about. and the first is that she was the reader. among her earliest memories was being sent out to her mother's headroom to take a nap when she was a child and getting out of the bag, taking down one of her mother's books from the bookshelf and going over to the

. >> tonight on a "q&a," sally jenkins on the intersection of sports and public policy. >> this morning, frank luntz talks about his book on business. randi weingarten discusses the su

she also encouraged barr ray chase to write a novel and sally hemmings, the slave mistrees of presidenthomas jefferson. she commissioned elizabeth crook to write raven's bride, a novel about a woman who had a marriage that lasted only a few weeks to sam houston which broke up probably because of his infidelity and who spent the rest of her time in seclusion trying to protect her privacy. now, this book came to jackie via bill and judy moyers, and they specifically recall recommending the book to jackie because it reminded them of her, especially in the character's insist ten sigh on privacy, and she acquired the book and published it. she accepted the novel "the last living member of the renaissance " and the book called "the wedding" the trouble of african americans in a summer on martha's vineyard. her experience may not be been io identical to the characters, but endorsed the books and remitted marriage as complex, problematic, and neither romantic or ideal. a second group of jackie's book i grouped around the category of motherhood, clearly a crucial phase in her life. this image sh

. >> author and a sports columnist for "the washington post," sally jenkins, thank you very much for being here. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ >> for a d.v.d. copy of this program call 12-877-662-7726. for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q & a.org. q&a are also available at c-span podcasts. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] 1] >> next, british prime minister david cameron takes questions in the house of commons. after that, a conversation with a republican pollster and author, frank luntz. then in the oversight hearing on federal spending. tomorrow on "washington journal" and editors talks about how republican governors are challenging the white house on health care, federal money for high-speed rail, and unions. and brianllagher yea moulton discuss same-sex marriage laws. pa andt dalton chief operating officer of the government account -- accountability office. "washington journal" live on c- span eastern at 7:00 every morning. >> in four weeks' time, a program comes into

change is in the air, just as surely as when john kennedy beckoned america to a new frontier, when sallye rocketed into space and when reverend jesse jackson ran for the office of president of the united states. [applause] by choosing a woman to run for our nation's second highest office, you sent a powerful signal to all americans. there are no doors we cannot unlock. we will place no limits on achievement. if we can do this, we can do anything. tonight, we reclaim our dream. we're going to make the rules of american life work fairly for all americans again. to an administration that would have us debate all over again whether the voting rights act should be renewed and whether segregated schools should be tax exempt, we say, mr. president, those debates are over. on the issue of civil, voting rights and affirmative action for minorities, we must not go backwards. we must -- and we will -- move forward to open the doors of opportunity. to those who understand that our country cannot prosper unless we draw on the talents of all americans, we say, we will pass the equal rights amendment.

change is in the air, just as surely as when john kennedy beckoned america to a new frontier, when sallyrocketed into space and when reverend jesse jackson ran for the office of president of the united states. [applause] by choosing a woman to run for our nation's second highest office, you sent a powerful signal to all americans. there are no doors we cannot unlock. we will place no limits on achievement. if we can do this, we can do anything. tonight, we reclaim our dream. we're going to make the rules of american life work fairly for all americans again. to an administration that would have us debate all over again whether the voting rights act should be renewed and whether segregated schools should be tax exempt, we say, mr. president, those debates are over. on the issue of civil, voting rights and affirmative action for minorities, we must not go backwards. we must -- and we will -- move forward to open the doors of opportunity. to those who understand that our country cannot prosper unless we draw on the talents of all americans, we say, we will pass the equal rights amendment. [c

. >> this sunday, best-selling author and washington post sports reporter sally jenkins. >> over 1000 middle and high school students entered this year's documentary competition. that theme, washington, d.c. through my lands. bridging lenses -- through ninth lenses. >> president obama handed out awards wednesday for lifetime achievement in the arts and humanities. honorees include producer quincy jones and jazz musician sonny rollins. the national medal of arts and the national humanity metal are presented each year. this is about 30 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president and mrs. michelle obama. [fanfare surrounding] ["hail to the chief" playing] >> thank you very much, everyone. please have a seat. hello, everybody. it is wonderful to have all of you here. i want to make mention of some folks in particular that have helped us to celebrate the arts and humanities for many years. first of all, if i am not mistaken, our democratic leader in the house of representatives, nancy pelosi, a great champion of the arts, is here. there she is. the chairman of the national endowment fo

. >> this sunday, a best-selling author and sports columnist sally jenkins on the intersection of sports and politics. >> the supreme court heard oral arguments wednesday on whether former attorney general john ashcroft could be held personally liable for the detention of an american was numb. the u.s. citizen -- an american citizen. the u.s. citizen claims he was held against his will on charges of having terrorist ties that could not be proven. justice kagan did not participate in this case. >> we'll hear argument next this morning in case 10-98, ashcroft v. al-kidd. general katyal. >> thank you, mr. chief justice, and may it please the court: this lawsuit seeks personal money damages against a former attorney general of the united states for doing his job, allegedly with an improper motive, yet the attorney general, like the federal prosecutor in idaho who sought the material witness warrant at issue in this case, was performing the functions of his office. there are three reasons why the petitioner should not be personally liable for money damages. the first is because the prosecutor

. >> this sunday on "q & a," sally jenkins on the intersection between community and sports. >>pauline maier has written several books. her latest is "gratification." join us for our three our conversation. we will take your phone calls sunday on c-span.org 2. you can find the entire weekend sketch on booktv.org. this weekend on american history television, live from the u.s. capitol, the 150th anniversary of abraham lincoln's first inaugural address reenacted by actor sam waterson. we will go to the home of h edith and woodrow wilson. get the complete schedule online at c-span.org/history. you can also have our schedules e-mail to you. the u.s. house coming in at under 10 minutes. until then, c-span viewers weigh in on one of the proposed cuts in the house budget bill. the budget debate has come up in 1995 and again in 2005. shourd your tax dollars fund public broadcasting and pbs? jim demint has a piece this morning in the walls -- "wall street journal." our first caller, go ahead. caller: i think we should continue to cover public television. the fact that we pay a little

and the first says, "oh, you know, my sally had a hard time in second grade too, it's when they start giving them homework, you just have to teach them study skills." okay, second friends says, "you know, i'm not sure the public schools are so great around here. we send our son to private school, you might consider that." and the third friend says, "you know, my daughter complains at the beginning of every year. you just have to listen to them and help them problem-solve." okay, some nice solutions. you noticed, they don't have the faintest idea her actual problem is. right? three different solutions, all kind of mutually exclusive. they don't know. ok, so if instead, we rewind the tape a little bit, what if they did this instead. what if one of jill's friends said, "well, what's not working? what exactly are you upset about with jimmy in the second grade?" she might say something like, "well, i'm really worried that he's not getting the educational fundamentals that he needs. you know, this is the year they ought to be learning reading, and writing, and math." oh, that has nothing to

[applause] >> thank you, sally. following the justice o'connor puts me in mind of that observation or remark that the great waters made during the try younce for the musical has thousands here and was asked by the producer whether she might it following maryland miller and clifton webb in a song and dance number they thought was going to be a showstopper, he said no, mr. hart, i don't mind it at all being on a hot state. [laughter] i'm going to talk about cameras in the courtroom and how it is that they became at least in the view of some disreputable. but basically this is a look backwards it's not media so much as it is old media and a bit of history. let's start with the ninth circuit. the ninth circuit first permitted broadcast of appellate arguments even 20 minutes ago. regarded on the radical fringe of the ninth circuit, jay clifford wallace, thomas nelson and oliver kilcher allowed c-span is with us today and three television stations to broadcast. in the years since, requests for broadcasts have been made in

after that, "q&a" with sports columnist sally jenkins.[captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> discussions on the environment, and a tree and oil and security at the jewish council for public affairs. our live coverage begins at 1:30 p.m. eastern on c-span 3. >> a government accountability office report shows that $100 billion in wasteful government spending. former chairman of the government reform committee told lawmakers thursday that the blame rests with congress. he testified before the house oversight and government reform committee with jean de burgh -- with jean dedaro. this is two hours and 10 minutes. gentleman from florida for his comments. >> thank you mr. chairman. i appreciate hearing today and i look forward to hearing from our witnesses. something strikes me as odd, and that is we've heard the president say over and over again, and let me just quote he's going to conduct an exhaustive line by line review of the federal budget and seek to eliminate g

sally in maine. >> should i tell him that sending us the same flowers makes me feel a little less specialim it bothers you a little bit. have a conversation. draw a line in the sand. let me know how it goes. >> thanks for coming in. we'll be taking a lot more questions. >> being the new "gma" advice guru has been an amazing ride so far. there's so much happening. skyping. video answers. hundreds of you have written me. thank you so much. but today, we're going to take a different kind of a ride. ♪ we're here at the americana grand shopping center in glendale, california, turning their trolley into the "gma" advice guru trolley. >> how are you? >> nice to meet you. if you were the initiator of this, which we were talking differently. if she's the initiator, and that's okay, unequivocally you want to do it. you don't want to be in a relationship with someone, i promise you this, even eventually, 40 years from now. you know what? maybe i should have stayed single. you want her to be choosing you on her own free will. you know? you know what i mean? >> yeah. >> so, good. and good luck to her.