searchable and free. the c-span video library. it is washington your way. >> tomorrow on c-span, david cameron addresses members of the house of commons following the g-20 summit in france. that is live at 10:30 a.m. eastern here on c-span. also former secretary of state madeleine albright on the arab spring and the transition period. that is live at 5:00 p.m. eastern. the house is in recess next week. the senate is in session and members gavel back in on monday. they will return to work on legislation that repeals a bill on contractor payments. and a resolution of disapproval offered by kay bailey hutchison. followed the senate live on c- span 2. >> i want you all to know, those of you who wanted me to run so badly and those of you are disappointed. >> 1984 finds the united states in the strongest position in the years to establish a working relationship with the soviet union. >> the c-span video library is the definitive source for public affairs. there is a new way to access our programs. takes the stand with you on your iphone

week, the c-span video library is the online resource to find what you what when you want, index, searchable, shareable. it's washington your way. >> british prime minister david cameron takes questions from members on youth employment, the euro zone crisis and border security. opposition leader ed miliband accused of prime minister and home secretary of implementing a relaxed border security policy this summer and suggested millions of european passengers could have entered the country illegally. prime minister cameron defended his border security policy saying that it led to the seizure of firearms and forged documents. he conceded the u.k. border agency acted without ministerial approval in certain actions and the head of its border force, brody clark, had to be suspended. this is 32 minutes. >> questions to the prime minister. dr. julian help burn -- hepburn, number one, please, sir. >> thank you, plr. i'm sure the whole house would wish to join me paying tribute to private matthew hazeldon. despite only being in the army a short time, he proved himself to be a dedicated soldier. he made

, the c-span video library is the online resource to find what you want when you want, indexed, searchable, sure ball. it is washington your way. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> this week on "q&a" karl marlantes discusses his new book, "what it is like to go to war." >> karl marlantes, in your book "what it is like to go to war" on page 114 chapters 6, i want to read you sentences. one of the greatest tests of characters is telling the truth. the vietnam war will be infamous for the way those who perpetrated it lied to those who bought and paid for it. >> i feel strongly about it. i think we got ourselves into a bit of a morass there. it was leading off the way statistics that inflated. you find yourself in a situation where you are being judged by standards that are not -- it is like when you write a business report for people. if you did not give everybody a positive perfect score, it hurts them. if i do not give a positive score it will hurt me. you have to say well i tell the street when everyone is not

the 5,000-plus titles and counting is online in this beat big super organized searchable for anymoreof library. you can search the occupy wall street library online. we'll post a link on our blog tonight so you can do that at home if you'd like to. that's the only place you can search. the actual books are gone. they're not at the occupy wall street physically. occupy wall street library physically anymore. overnight and michael bloomberg ordered wall street to be unoccupied, the library was swept up and torn down and hauled off, as protesters were evicted and/or arrested from the site. initially there was confusion about where exactly the library had been taken and what condition it was in. this afternoon the mayor's office twitter account posted this, property from zuccotti including the occupy wall street library safely stored at 57th street sanitation garage. it can be picked up wednesday. that tweet was accompanied by this photo of a bunch of bins and stacks of books. the folks behind the occupy wall street library responded via their own twitter account saying, quote, looks lik

indexed, searchable, cheryl. it is washington your way. >> today president obama began a nine-day trip to the asia- pacific region with a weakened -- weekend economic conference and a light. he stopped in hawaii to speak to troops aboard the uss carl vinson. where he gave his weekly address. he honored veterans for their service and sacrifice and called on businesses to hire veterans and their spouses. he also discussed legislation passed this week -- that gives tax credits to businesses that hire veterans. then you will hear from joe heck who gives the republican address parity talked about the legislation now goes through this chamber and his experience during an appointment to iraq. >> i'm speaking to you from the bridge of the aircraft carrier uss carl vinson in san diego. this is one of the biggest ships in the navy, and on friday it was home to one of the most unique college basketball games i've ever seen. it also gave members of our military and our veterans a chance to unwind a little bit, and on this ve

click on the campaign 2012 tab to access the candidates and the events, all searchable, shareable and free. the c-span video library. it's washington your way. >> you can't understand what marx's and his ideas and his line that so many people take offense from the line of religion is the opium of the people. well, unless you know, you know, that kings said they were the emissaries of god, you know, you wouldn't understand what his revolt was about. >> this weekend on "after words" on booktv, mary gabriel, looks at karl marx, his wife jenny and gilad sharon looks at the career of his father. and live sunday three hours on in-depth his accidental billionaires was for the film the social network and the latest fills with a safe full of stolen moon rocks. booktv every weekend on c-span2. >> energy secretary steven chu this week said global competition in generating renewable energy and he says america needs a comprehensive alternative policy. this is 45 minutes. >> a logjam on capitol hill for energy and climate legislation. today, on a day when we've gathered many of the most influential

c-span2 video library is the online resource to find what you want when you went to 51, and extra searchable washington your way. >> saturday and sunday, november 19th and 20th, book tv breezy live coverage from the miami butler international in florida. we sit down with various opposite will be taking your phone calls live. on the 19th we will have james bleeped en. >> a short author into view from the campaign 2012 club bus. >> what qualities in a candid it will incentivize voters to hire or fire them? >> it is not exactly the way i approach the question in the book because that is really up to the voters. voters have a variety of different characteristics that they consider important. empirically the characteristic that voters find most important in candid it's, that is the primary determinant of the choice. the second characteristic this prior experience. those of the two factors of those considered most timely when deciding who they want to hire a fire. >> in your book you compare competitive elections with the structure of corporations that when an employee is not performing the should

host: is it searchable? guest: it is searchable. cemetery.mil.cemete host: the work they were doing in the summer, as far as taking pictures, will that be available? guest: that is a feature we will be putting in place, as well as an application for your smart phones where you can literally locate where your web one is buried. we are couple of months away from that application, but you will soon be able to look at your smart phone and locate anyone who is buried here in the cemetery. host: york, south carolina. todd on the democrats' line. caller: you all have a beautiful cemetery. i have several family members that were in the military. my question is that i seen it on tv, and in the movies, the headstones, do you leave them or take them up when the scene is shot? guest: if they use what you described as would not be a true headstone. they normally will see the actual headstones. they do a scene at the gravesite, and it is for a movie, that stone would be removed. that would be a replica of a government headstone. that would not be

in debt, searchable, sure will. it is w

index, searchable, cheryl. it is washington your way. then and now, from phoenix, arizona, the life of barry goldwater >> where ever he goes he speaks out, clearly and forcefully on the issues. explains exactly where he stands. everywhere he goes the people are responding with enthusiasm for this new and different kind of statesman. barry goldwater has been constantly on the go. it's a grueling schedule. and, when ever he can, he catches a quick nap here with his daughter peggy. and with his wife, peggy. soon it's back to the campaign where barry goldwater is calling for courage and integrity in meeting problems. he's calling for an end to do nothing policies, for progress based on the dynamic principles of the republic. he's calling for a rebirth of individual freedom! >> we put our rely yanses on freedom, on the free enterprises. we reject therefore the ideas that the economic planners in washington and a group of people sitting in washington can plan what the country's going to make, where it's to be made. the quality of the product,

the c-span video library is the online resource to find what you want when you wondered indexed, searchable, cheryl. it is washington your way. >> next, the emmy awards ceremony for news and documentary. during the event, a cnn anger larry king was given a lifetime achievement award for more than 50 years in the business. their 42 categories including breaking news, investigative reporting, outstanding interview, and best documentary. presenters included when i called and sunday gupta. this is to 0.5 hours. -- 2.5 hours. >> please welcome the president of the academy of arts and sciences. >> thank you very much. good evening. i like to welcome you to the 32nd news and documentary emmy awards. the people in this world represent the very best and broadcast journalism. we wish to congratulate all the nominees for their outstanding contributions in the greatness of television. thank you. [applause] we are especially pleased to honor larry king for more than 50 years in news and entertainment broadcasting. he has graced our homes -- [applause] -- he has graced our homes night after night with th

senate meets at 10 eastern today, after about an hour speeches searchable turn two to traditional domination with votes planned for noon eastern. >> british by minister david cameron spoke about foreign policy issues of the lord mayor's banquet last night. is an annual event. he talked about the uk's involved in libya and the eurozone crisis. this 45 minute event is hosted by the nude lord mayor of london held in honor of his predecessor. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the queen. ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the prince philip duke of edinburgh, the prince of wales, the duchess of cornwall, and the other members of the royal family. ♪ >> the royal family. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> praise silence, the right honorable lord mayor. [applause] [applause] >> my late lord mayor, your grace, my lord chancellor, prime minister, mr. speaker, your excellencies, my lords, alderman, sheriffs, chief commissioner, ladies and gentlemen. it has been quite a weekend. very early on sa

with every program we've erred since 1987, archived and searchable. it's washington your way. >> attorney general eric holder told senators this week that the tactics used during operation fast and furious will never be used again by the justice department. the operation allowed guns to be smuggled across the u.s.-mexico border in order to establish links between arms dealers and drug cartels. this hearing is a little less than three hours. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. i understand we will have a lot of attendance this morning, so i will probably run the clock a little bit more diligently than usual, including for myself. and i'm glad to have the attorney general holder back with us. as we complete this important, continue are important focus on oversight. the attorney general was here in may, details are just emerging about the successful military

archived and searchable. it's washington your way. >> when i look at why a country does well or why it doesn't, i think it's fundamentally a values thing. it's not natural resources. it's do you have -- these are two really crucial values. do you believe the future can be different than the present and do you believe you can control your future? these are not universal. some places they have it. some places they don't. the u.s. we have exaggerated sense how much control we have, but it's good for us to have that. >> this sunday your questions for author and "new york times" columnist david brooks. you'll take your emails, calls including his bobos. his books is -- david brooks "in depth" on book tv on c-span2. >> now, a look at efforts by the group freedom works to influence the federal budget debate. "washington journal" talked to the group's president this morning about their role in the 201 campaigns. this is just under 45 minutes. guest: you have to strip away some of the emotion and look at the economics

click on the campaign 2012 to access the candidates and the event all searchable, share a boy and freection campaign kicked off an initiative to mobilize voters between the ages of 18 to 29. joining him at the event for the philadelphia mayor michael nutter and students involved in college democratic clubs. from the university of pennsylvania's campus in philadelphia, this is an alberta and 15 minutes. >> okay. everybody let's give it up for the deejay. the black eyed peas and president barack obama. i think they do together. he's a rock star, right? okay, it is a pleasure to be back in philadelphia, and i want to welcome all of you to the obama student summit, whether you are here at the university of pennsylvania for joining us online. let's give it up for all the students locked in at more than 80 campuses around the country. hey, what's up? [applause] [cheering] my name is reagan gomez and i am honored to be your moderator tonight. before i made my way to hollywood, i don't know if you notice, but i lived in philadelphia from 8-years-old to 14, so i am a full legal. what's up? but

1000 other appearances on the c-span networks, online at the c-span video library, archives and searchable. it is washington, your way. up next, we will hear from senator rob portman, one of the members of the joint deficit reduction committee, on the condition thuringia congressional budget process and the federal debt. after that, discussion on u.s. security with the former director of national security, dennis blair. tomorrow on "washington journal," a discussion on social security and medicare. biggert freedom works appointed a 12 member tea party debt commission to put together of federal budget plan for reducing the debt. we will talk to matt kibbe about the plan. then, daniel markey. "washington journal," each morning at 7 eastern here on c- span. an update from the british house of commons on the british economy. we will hear from the chancellor of the exchequer, george osborn, live from london at 7:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2. >> next, senator rob portman who served on the deficit reduction committee, on the work of the committee which fell to come to agreement on the deficit reduc

all searchable, shareable and free. the c-span video library. it is washington, your way. >> cbs news chief foreign correspondent lara logan talks with marvin calen in part of a continuing series of interviews hosted by george washington university, harvard and the national press club. she has received numerous honors including an emmy and a measureo award. from the national press club in washington, d.c., this is "the calen report" with marvin calen. [applause] >> hello and welcome to the national press club and to another edition of "the really a b report." -- the kalb report. she is a cbs correspondent and a "60 minutes" correspondent as well. to say she has enjoyed a meet oric career is stating the obvious. she worked at several newspapers in south africa where she was born. fre lance -- freelancing for fox and i.t.n. and fre freelanced for radio news and joined cbs news and her career since then has sky rocketed. first reporting on the war in iraq for "the cbs evening news" and "60 minutes 2" and shen she was named chief foreign corresponde

online and searchable. watch what you want when you want. >> "washington journal" continues.t: for our final correspond -- for final guest, meet jake tapper. you pitched the idea of going to afghanistan and seeing the troops for yourself. how did this idea germinate? guest: i had been reporting on the war in afghanistan from the north lawn of the white house. there was a lot of references to "30,000 troops, 40,000 troops, 5000 troops, counterinsurgency vs counter-terrorism," and no real connection that i felt to the war i was covering. i had gone to iraq in 2006 for abc news just for a few weeks. the experience -- it was very ofact wful, just in terms seeing the country for yourself and understanding the civil strife. a civil war was about to break out between the cities and the shiites -- sunnis and the shiites. this time, i wanted to know more. i have been working on a book about afghanistan. it is rooted in the desire to know more about america's longest war. i convinced abc news to let me go over there and see it for myself. we did a bunch of reports for nightline -- "nig

searchable and free, washington, your way in the c-span video library. >> see more videos of the candidatesn the c-span video web site. read the latest comments from candidates, political reporters, social media sites, and linked to the seas and partners in the early caucus states. all of it at c-span.org /campaign2012. >> you pay taxes on the money you make and each dollar the to make. you are being taxed twice. it literally forces the u.s. to leave money overseas. >> tonight, gary shapiro on "the communicators." >> the thought being that if you need economic stimulus, you have the money come back here. tie it to jobs or capital investment. >> "the communicators," tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span 2. >> "washington journal" continues. host: at the table, molly ball, national political reporter for the atlantic. " -- guest: thank you for having me. host: we want to get to one of your recent pieces. "religious right still lacking a champion in 2012." what is going on? guest: when you think about the evangelical community, the republican party is a key part of the base. recall how important t

online of the c-span video library with every program we have aired since 1987 archived and searchable. it is washington your way. ", washington journal" continues. host: on your screen diane swonk, senior adviser for mesirow financial. she is in washington and is our guest for the next 45 minutes to talk about the economy. let's start with congress says that is in our backyard here. [laughter] host: as the chief economist for a financial advisory firm have you been following what the deficit reduction committee is doing, and is it important? guest: it is extremely important. i was called in during the bank of six meetings -- gang of six meetings. i was one of the few business people willing to stand up. the president, because politics have gotten so poisoning, i have colleagues that said i cannot go up here. i said they are trying to come together. we want them to agree. if you are -- we need to bring our fiscal house in order but need to do it thoughtfully. there are ways to do it without a blunt instrument. we need more than $4 trillion not just in cuts, changes in tax revenues. bot

. >> watch coverage from miami online at the c-span video library, archives and searchable. watch what you want when you want. >> beginning tonight at 8:00 eastern, see comments from two republican presidential candidates. beginning with mitt romney, making his second campaign stop in iowa this month. we will show you the speech from des moinse. -- moines. after that, ron paul. former general and 2004 presidential candidate wesley clark joins us on today's "washington journal" for about 45 minutes. host: it is a complicated world these days. protest in egypt, mounting pressures to do something about iran. is there a place in the world that worries you most with regard to u.s. safety? >> -- guest: i think the president has done a brilliant job of managing our way through most of these challenges. when he took office, we had two active wars and a significant terrorist threat. we have gotten rid of osama bin laden. we made high command is essentially operational irrelevant, according to what analysts say. we will have combat troops out of iraq. as president obama promised an fo

retirement announcement as well as 1000 other appearances on the c-span network, online, archive, and searchable is washington your way. >> within 90 days of my inauguration, every american soldier and every american president will be out of the john gall and out of their cells and back home in america where they belong. >> his pledge to the 1972 democratic convention came nearly a decade after being one of the first senators to speak out publicly against the vietnam war. the senator from south dakota suffered a landslide defeat to president nixon, but his ground- breaking campaign changed american politics and the democratic party. george mcgovern is featured this week on the "of the contenders." from south dakota, live friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are back this morning with max richtman talking about preserving social security and medicare. the group that you had a. i want to show these pieces that came out over the weekend. reining in medicare costs. it says that although the so- called super committee was not able to reach a deal, there are members

all the videos searchable, a curable, and free.ashington way. -- your way. >> tomorrow discussion on the primary race with molly ball. a look at the future of manufacturing with carrie hines. later, a discussion of the impact of budget cut on the marine corps. that is starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. the house is in recess next week. the senate is in session. members return on monday at two o'clock p.m. eastern. that afternoon, they will return to work on legislation that repeals a government withholding on government contract payments. a vote is the cold for 5:30 p.m. eastern. next week, a resolution of disapproval offered by texas republican hutchinson. follow the senate live on c-span 2. next, remarks from several republican presidential candidates at the 2011 ronald reagan at dinner. you will hear remarks from rick perry, newt gingrich, michele bachmann, ron paul, and rick santorum. from des moines, iowa, this is two hours. ust 12 months to save america from obama's roamerica. after 0 -- 30 months, this economy wrongs t

click on the 2012 tab to access candidates and events all shareable, searchable, and free.s washington your way. >> more road to the white house coverage saturday night at 8 ean . ♪ >> earlier this evening, five presidential candidates spoke at the ronald reagan dinner. rick perry, newt gingrich, rick san tore up, and representatives bachmann and ron paul as well as state officials. from the hy-view hall from downtown des moines, this is an hour and a half. >> it's a great honor to welcome you have evening. we are delighted to have you with us this evening. before i begin, i would like to just take a minute to thank all of the county chairs, co-chairs, secretaries, and central committee members that are doing so much to make our republican party a better and stronger party. let's show our appreciation. [applause] i'd also like to acknowledge and thank my colleagues on the republican state central committee from the first congressional district, shellily atkins, jeremiah johnson, and john ortega. from the second congressional district, david chung. from the third district, w

archive and searchable. watch what you want when you want. now discussion on the adoption and foster care programs. this is 40 minutes. host: thank you for being here. how long has the federal government help pay for adoption and foster care? guest: the most significant investment began in 1965, making small help. adoption and foster care in the 1980's, the federal government began to realize that children were spending a lot of time in foster care and there were not having good outcomes. they started his been more on programs that serve them getting into families with adoptions. they had made a real investment of the last decade. host: we have the only ones for you to call. -- phone calls for you to call. let's talk about the flow of money. the progress the cut to states, what happens? >> $25 billion spent on the services. about half of that money actually comes from the federal government. the majority of that funding comes from two huge streams of funding. the first one is called foster care maintenance. that allows for states to be able t

all archived and searchable, it is washington, your way. >> of voters in several states are going to the polls today, including residents of kentucky and mississippi. those states are holding the elections for governor. there is a discussion on "washington journal" on the impact of voter i.d. laws and the impact on the 2012 election. host: what is going on here in multiple states and what's going on behind them? guest: the idea is to put the kind of security in the voting place that is in many other areas of the country today. i had to show a photo id to get into the lobby of the c-span studios today. that is the kind of security we need in the polling place. photo id laws are intended to stop impersonation, voting under fraudulent registration forms, double voting and potential voting by illegal aliens, people who are not citizens. >> if you look at the map, a voter identification requirements, states in green have strict photo id laws. the ones in yellow, have photo id laws and the states in gray have no voter i.d. law. according to the state of law got total states with a voter i.

archived and searchable. watch what you want, when you want. >> the newly designed c-span.org web site has 11 video choices making it easy for you to watch today's events live and recorded. >> according to the fdic, u.s. banks are in $35.000000000 in profits for the third quarter this year. that's $11.5 billion increase over last year's figures. the number of "problem institutions" fell from 865 to 844. the ftc -- fdic insures deposits. this briefing is a half-hour. >> good morning everyone and welcome to our release of the quarterly results for the banking industry. the third quarter data show that the ongoing recovery continued in the third quarter supporting improved profitability for the industry as a whole and for the majority of fdic insured institutions. industry earnings were positive for a seventh consecutive quarter as shown on the first chart that is projected up here. insured institutions reported $35.3 billion net income in the third quarter. this was almost 50% more than reported a year ago and

host: is the website searchable? guest: it is. it is arlingtoncemetery.mil host: will digital pictures be available? guest: that is what the future applications we will put in place as well as an application for any of your smart phones where you can literally in digitally okayed or a loved one is buried here in the cemetery. we are a couple months away from that. you will soon be able to look at your smartphone and locate anyone who is buried here in cemetery. host: south carolina. democrat line. beautifulall got a cemetery. i have several family members better in the military, marines, representing all four branches. my question is that i have seen it on tv, the cemeteries in the movies. the headstones play a part. do you still leave them? and do you take them up when the scene is shot? guest: if they use what you described one of the nature headstone. they normally will pan so you will see the actual headstones. if they do a scene as a grave sites and it is for a movie, that's done would be removed. that would just be a replica

>> watch booktv's coverage from miami online at the c-span video library, archived and searchable. watch what you want, when you want. >> and now more from the recent conservative women's conference. up next comments from gail huff brown, the wife of senator scott brown, and callista gingrich, the wife of presidential candidate newt gingrich. it is hosted by project go pink. this portion is just under 30 minutes. >> i am that gail huff brown artificial and my firm held at it for her husband, senator scott brown who, by the become isn't a doing a great job representing the people seat in massachusetts, when senator brown came to washington, not only did the senate get better, so did our local broadcast news. for those of you who may not know, gail move from the abc affiliate in boston to the one in washington, d.c. juggling family and full-time work as a broadcaster is a significant part of her life. and she doesn't with tremendous grace, and a whole lot of stuff but as they say in broadcasting, when we had a story and we have a reporter, we're going to throw it to her. so gail, i a

hearing online at the c-span video library with every program we've aired since 1987, archived and searchable. it's washington your way. >> in the senate today, members dated a proposal that would require internet retailers to charge sales taxes. we'll hear from senator mike enzi, dick durbin, and lamar al exander. this is 20 minutes. >> i'm going to talk about a problem that i've tried to solve for 14 years, and today i think we have a new solution and the solution. this has to do with sales taxes that are not being collected at the present time. it's a little loophole in the tax law. i used to be a retailers, and i never thought that it was fair that i had to collect the sales taxes, but the people from out of state didn't have to collect the sales tax. i used to be a mayor, and this bill that we have is a jobs bill and an infrastructure bill. a lot of people don't realize that sales tax helps pay for schools and police and firemen. they may not realize it pays for infrastructure like streets and suers. i always tell people that it's a little tough to flush your toilet over the internet, bu

all archived all searchable.> our >> it's military week here on the washington journal. yesterday, we began our series with the marines talking be lieutenant general richard mills, and tomorrow live from arlington national cemetery to learn about the reform efforts, thursday, learning about a coast guard official, and then friday, focusing on demographics of who received in the nation's armed forces. today is the role and mission of the u.s. air force. we welcome general james michael holmes here, you have a big title. what do you do? >> guest: good morning, greta. i focus on

these audited statements will put online in terms of a searchable website for all americans to use and to see easily. as incredible as it may seem, there's not a simple way for the marn public to easily view our national budget with all of its liabilities, current and long term. what exists now is a system where information is scattered between federal agency and government office websites. our bill creates a simple and accessible website that can be a one-stop shop for all information related to our federal budget based off of websites we know currently exists like recovery.gov. america deserves a transparent way to see where their tax dollars go and what they're on the hook for in the future. the bill will require the congressional budget office to use current year spending as a baseline for estimating future mandatory and discretionary changes, to determine whether the future legislation would increase or decrease federal spending. it will be measured against current year spending and not against previously anticipated and hypothetical future year spending. the american people deser

everything is archived and searchable.hat you want, when you want. >> now, the head of the white house economic council was at the economic club of washington on monday, talking about jobs, taxes, and the deficit. because of technical problems, we are only able to show you a little more than an hour of this event. >> larry summers left. he has replaced larry summers. prior to that, he served as counselor to the secretary in the first two years of the obama administration, in he brings a wealth of experience. as you know, they koran in and help developing -- develop economic policy for the president. the experience he has brought to that is he had the same job. he served as the deputy head of the council under bob rubin, and then when bob became secretary of the treasury, jean became another director. -- gene became the director. in terms of consistently working democratic administrations that make policy. he is by background from ann arbor, mich., although he did not go to the university of michigan. he is a diehard walgre

1,000 other appearances on the c-span network online at the c-span video library, archived and searchable. it's washington's your way. >> the u.s. agency for international development unveiled a new global health strategy yesterday. the plan will aid the agency's implementation of president obama's global health initiative which aims to address major health challenges worldwide. the global health bureau assistant administrator says a key component of the strategy is producing efficient results even during times of fiscal challenges. the new strategy also refocuses attention on maternal health and child nutrition and mortality. this is about an hour, 15 minutes. >> good afternoon. i'm steve morrison from csis and welcome to this very nice event here this afternoon. happy holiday to everyone. and i'm sure you're happy to be back at work. we're thrilled today and honored to be able to host dr. pablos mendez, from usaid the global health director at the bureau for the international agency for national development. he's come here today -- several months now into that post. the president nomina

click on the tab to access the candidates and events, all searchable, share rubble, and free. >> i thinkht books is helpful. but reading the wrong book can be educational as well. it is like a bad movie. it is good to be -- it is good to see what can be done wrong. >> stacy schiff has won a pulitzer prize and has spent time at simon and schuster. >> i think it is good for exciting new authors to publish. there should be hope for what has yet to be done. >> that is sunday night. >> the economy added 80,000 new jobs and the unemployment rate dropped to 9% in october, according to new numbers this morning. next, a look at those numbers with kevin brady and keith all. this is almost one hour. -- kevin brady and keith hall. this is almost one hour. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> let me reopen with a few statements. first of all, chairman casey could not be here. i am pleased to stand in for him this morning. i would like to welcome a commissioner hall and jack taliban who is joining commissioner hopper at the

online with a c-span video library and click on the tab to access the candidates and events, all searchable. the c-span video library. it's washington your way. >> next, remarks from house speaker john boehner on jobs and the u.s. economy. he spoke at the university of louisville and urged congress to find common ground despite ideological differences. introducing the speaker, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. >> some of my equipment is falling off here. thank you, jim, for a generous introduction. let me thank you for the extraordinary transformation that has occurred here. it is spectacular, is it not? [applause] >> and the center started before gary got here, but you could hardly recognize. but gary, you have been superb. thank you for your leadership. [applause] >> today we celebrate a first. this is the first time in the 20-year history of the center that we have had a sitting speaker of the u.s. house of representatives. as the second in line to the presidency right after the vice president and one of the few congressional offices specifically mentioned in the constitution, the

it is archived and searchable. it is washington, your way. "washington journal" continues. host: andrew tilghman is with us for a special friday segment we do. we decided to focus on the demographics of our modern military. we will be looking at a lot of statistics that tell us more about the size of the military. andrew will tell us more about the meaning and issues associated with this. we would like to invite people who are active duty military members or their families, veterans or their families, to take special part in this. as we look at the demographics of the military, call and tell us why you chose to enter the military. were you looking for a good job or education? what motivated you to become a member of the armed forces. help us to understand more of the stories behind the numbers we are about to see. let me have you look at the overall size of the force. it has decreased since 1990 when it was a high of 2 million plus. how large is the active duty force today? guest: today is about 1.4 million. it was a little higher at the end of the cold war. most of the dro

indexed, searchable, shareable. it's washington your way. >> next, a panel of federal and state appellate judges give their insight into the judicial decision making process. they discuss the impact of the high volume of cases on their dockets and their role in the checks and balances process. they spoke at this year's meeting of the appellate judges' education institute. this is a little over an hour. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. morning, and welcome, everyone, to our panel discussion inside the judicial sanctum, the art and science of judicial decision making. i'm program chair for the council of apell hate lawyers. in their book, "making their case: the art of persuading judges," justice scalia and brian garner write: leaving aside emotional appeals, persuasion is possible only because all human beings are born with a capacity for logical thought. the most rigorous form of logic and, hen, the most persuasive is -- [inaudible] and yet justice holmes famously wrote, the life

click on the campaign 2012 tab to access the candidates and the events, all searchable, cheryl, and free. it is washington, your way. >> next, remarks from the head of the transportation security administration on aviation security. he testifies that airport screeners find four to five guns in bags daily. this hearing is about two hours. >> good morning. the hearing will come to order. senator lieberman, the committee chairman, has been unavoidably delayed. he will be joining us shortly, but he has asked me to convene the hearing and deliver my opening statement. he suggested i give a very lengthy opening statement in order to allow him to proceed with his before we call on our first witness. nevertheless, we will proceed as normal. by targeting our airplanes, al qaeda succeeded in killing nearly 3000 people a decade ago. aviation security is clearly critical to homeland security. we americans have demonstrated our willingness to indoor enhanced security measures at our airports, if those measures appear to be reasonable and related to real risk. but travelers become frustrated when secu

click on the campaign 2012 tab to access the candidates and events all searchable, shareable and free. the c-span video library. it's washington your way. >> next, proposed changes to the secondary housing mortgage market. federal housing finance agency acting director edward demarco recently testified before a house subcommittee that's examining legislation to replace the market that's now primarily dominated by fannie may and freddie mac. both groups have been under control of the government since 2008 after the collapse of the housing market. this first panel of the hearing runs about an hour and 50 minutes. >> and good morning, everyone, and call to order the subcommittee of capital markets and gses, specifically on the private mortgage market investment act is called to order. and we welcome everyone to this hearing today. and to begin, i will, we will begin with opening statements, and i will yield myself three minutes to do so. as i say, today the subcommittee is holding a hearing on the private mortgage market investment act, a product of many discussions that we've had both f

host: is the website searchable? guest: it is. it is arlingtoncemetery.mil host: will digital pictures be available? guest: that is what the future applications we will put in place as well as an application for any of your smart phones where you can literally in digitally okayed or a loved one is buried here in the cemetery. we are a couple months away from that. you will soon be able to look at your smartphone and locate anyone who is buried here in cemetery. host: south carolina. democrat line. caller: y'all got a beautiful cemetery. i have several family members better in the military, marines, representing all four branches. my question is that i have seen it on tv, the cemeteries in the movies. the headstones play a part. do you still leave them? and do you take them up when the scene is shot? guest: if they use what you described one of the nature headstone. they normally will pan so you will see the actual headstones. if they do a scene as a grave sites and it is for a movie, that's done would be removed. that would just b

everything is archived and searchable. watch what you want when you want.rmer president bill clinton says in economic inequality is not sustainable and encourages lawmakers to overcome their differences to work on the economy. he spoke for an hour on friday at an event hosted by the clinton foundation. >> i first met bill clinton in 1991. i was 21 years old. the first political event i have ever attended, and i had been given the honor of being the person meeting the governors motorcade. i was very excited about the process. in reality, it was a little less glamorous. it consisted of standing in a parking lot in a cold rain storm in boston with the wind blowing waiting for the cars to arrive. then i got to show them where to park and that was the end. i was greeting the motorcade, not the governor. but hearing him speak for the first time that day, his energy, his hope for the future, his optimism -- they came through and inspired me. it inspired me to cut some glasses, not to go to school some and to go to new hampshire and work on his campaign. up there,

archived and searchable. watch what you want when you want. >> now remarks from president obama on the failure of that debt committee to reach an agreement before this week's deadline for the president spoke from the white house briefing room. >> as you all know last summer, i signed a law that will cut nearly $1 trillion spending of the next 10 years. it also required congress to reduce the deficit by an additional $1.2 trillion by the end of this year. in september, i said that a detailed plan that would have gone above and beyond that goal. a plan that would reduce the deficit by an additional $3 trillion by cutting spending, slowing the growth in medicare and medicaid, and asking the wealthiest americans to pay their fair share. in addition to my plane, there were a number of other bipartisan plans for them to consider from both democrats and republicans. all of which promoted a balanced approach. this kind of balanced approach to reducing our deficit, an approach where everyone gives a little bit and eve

archived and searchable, watch what you want when you want. >> detroit mayor dave bing says the city is in a quote financial crisis in city government is broken. he made those comments in a tv and radio address last week. detroit has a $150 million deficit and will face a 45 million-dollar cash shortfall by june. the city -- this is about 20 minutes. >> thank you. good evening. i want to thank our residence for tuning in tonight and the media for allowing me this opportunity to address the challenges we are facing in the city of detroit. four years ago with the auto industry on the brink of collapse, workers and management faced an uncertain future. rather than continue fighting old battles, they chose to adapt, excepting new labor agreements, reduced wages and benefits, and changing the way the are operating their business. tonight we face the same challenge and must make similar decisions. simply put, our city is in a financial crisis and city government is broken. that's not new. that's not an opinion. this is fact. i promised when i ran for this office that i'd tell you the truth

make yourselves not searchable on facebook. go in under a different name. figure out if this person is, in fact, harassing or someone is posing as someone else, methods they can do to figure out where the message also are coming from. >> always good to sue. >> have a good day. >>> big-time celebrities on the stand and sharing some nightmare experiences with the british tabloids. we will have a live report on the phone hacking scandal that continues to rock britain, next. g healthy can be fun. see? he's taking his vitamins. new one a day vitacraves plus omega-3 dha is a complete multivitamin for adults. plus an excellent source of omega-3 dha in a great tasting gummy. one a day, gummies for grown-ups. with crest 3d white professional effects whitestrips. it penetrates below the enamel surface to whiten as well as a $500 dentist treatment. the secret's in the strip. crest 3d white professional effects whitestrips. life opens up when you do. how did i get here? dumb luck? or good decisions? ones i've made. ones we've all made. about marriage. children. money.