i had a question about the united nations agenda 21 and anybody who doesn't know about united nations agenda 21 they really need to look it up on line. but how do you see the united nations agenda 21, how do you see it affecting all of america's economy right now, because the republican national committee has passed a unanimous resolution stating that they recognize it is real and that they are against it. how do you see nationwide, how do you see us stopping the u.n. agenda 21 effort here in america? >> host: are are you up-to-date on that? >> guest: i am not. >> host: burlington wisconsin, david, independent caller. >> caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. paul ryan, just caught a got a call from james bill about paul ryan's budget and how to fix the u.s. economy. at the listening sessions here in the first district of wisconsin, they use those listening sessions to ram home the fear that our economy might take a nosedive like the european economy has done, but i asked paul ryan, is in germany doing quite well? and he just ignored my question and blew it off and went d

strategy being undertaken by the united nations in new york i wouldn't say i know united nations certainly but certain members of the united nations they have their agendas but the united nations has one hundred ninety three states and the organization is not being directed by any one in particular but what the organization has to do is to be indicate the rule of law until they indicate the validity of the charter and to make it clear that international law cannot be a la carte you cannot say we will apply international law in this case we will not apply it in that case take the non proliferation treaty article four guarantees the right of every state to have access to nuclear. energy. and article three requires a certain level of inspections iran agrees with a certain level of inspections you have to see where the threshold lie or certainly all you got to offer desire i do apologize if this is certainly an issue that requires a lot more time than we have available for both of us here on our t. today professor of international law at the geneva school of diplomacy lives in geneva thank you so much for coming on our team today pleasure. i know it's a cros

i have a question about the united nations agenda 21. anybody does not know, they really need to look it up. that's online. how do you see it affecting all of america's economy right now? the republican national committee has passed a resolution stating that they recognize it is real and they are against it. how do you see stopping the u.n. agenda 21 effort in america? host: are you up-to-date on that? guest: i am not. host: we will go on. burlington, wisconsin, david. caller: you have a beautiful smile. there was a call recently about paul ryan's budget, how to fix the u.s. economy. at the listening sessions in the first district of wisconsin, paul ryan would use those sessions to cause fear that our economy might take a nosedive in the likes of the european economy has done. i asked him if germany did not do quite well? he ignored my question. he said our primary focus should be greece. but germany is doing quite well because their government is patterned after our government after the second world war. host: let's have a response. is

that is what has passed away the united nations it is skeptical of the united states is illusion in this case which is why it's going slow on pushing the american agenda in the region. if there's a united nations security council resolution which suggests that iran should be iranian oil should be blacklisted and india will follow suit on that now iran is probably likely to offer some light keener price to india than alternative suppliers doesn't the indian government have a duty to get the best deal for its country meaning it will simply go for the cheaper option. well it's a little bit of a difficult choice though and it's been easily pulled over to where your iranian oil for example is quite rich in sulfur content which makes refining cause quite expensive in india india's import of iranian oil does contribute to its own energy requirements what in the long term process india would be willing to reduce its dependency or indeed on the annoyed because of its spread of interests with the gulf it's just wrong opposed to iran as well so it's quite a tricky situation as you pointed out but i just want to the indians will be looking at the united states to

"the united states on monday urged the united nations human rights council in geneva to stop its biased treatment of israel." it took particularly issue with agenda item 7 on which -- and i complaining about. and she said the united states continues to be deeply troubled by the council's bias and disproportionate focus on israel, as exemplified by the standing agenda item. i the united states became part of this council, and i want to applaud the secretary of state and yourself for taking that position. but i want to reference one other issue, and that is women and michel bachelet and what we're doing with the u.n. efforts to address women's concerns. i've fought my entire life, as you have i know, to raise the status of women. and we see, and i've heard the secretary of state say this many times, in countries where women are in positions of power there are much more peaceful situations. in most countries. >> in this committee. >> and in this committee. that's right. we may be the only bipartisan committee around here. but that's what happens when women are in charge. well, we'll let that go. let me just say, i am very concerned about potential c

united nations. you don't buy that? that was the real agenda? >> again, it's called campaign season.tion in new york, in a democratic district sent a powerful message. none of rus fooled by the president. >> neil: all right. assemblyman, thank you very much. very good to have you. meanwhile, the final four making a final super tuesday push. we have just uncovered one thing they all agree on after this. @=h ok, guys-- what's next ? chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make it pink ! with these 4g lte tablets, you can do business at lightning-fast spes. we'll take all the strawberries, dave. you got it, kid. we have a winner. we're definitely gonna need another one. small sinesses that want to grow use 4g lte technology from verizon. i wonder how she does it. that's why she's the boss. because the small business with the best tecology rules. contact the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 1-800-974-6006. forty years ago, he wasn't looking for financial advice. back then, he had something more important to do. he wasn't focused on his future but fo

agenda for the israeli media. many israelis think europe still has not learned the lessons of the holocaust. >> the united nations security council has sent a united message to the syrian government and opposition. it has called on both sides to immediately implement the plan by the united nations special envoy aimed at ending a year of violence. >> the non-binding statement was approved by all 15 council members. it details the proposals, which include calling a cease-fire, securing humanitarian access, and facilitating a political transition. >> western powers reportedly agreed to tone down the statement to win the support of russia and china, which have threatened to block an earlier, tougher draft. the russian foreign minister was in berlin today to further talks on syria. >> the russian foreign minister was in berlin today meeting his german and polish counterparts. all three say they are pleased the security council has agreed to issue a statement about syria after months of russia and china blocking proposals by western countries. >> we do have differences of opinion, including about the situation in syria

united nations to come in but of course. not going to something like a situation in bahrain or what's going on. or places like that that are of north geo strategic importance so i think the ultimate agenda is being exposed for what it is which is really just different bargaining tools that are being thrown on the table in order to to get the western foot in the door in syria all right james corbet and dependent journalist has written extensively on the middle east thank you. america's plans for a missile shield in eastern europe are at a key crossroads wrapping up at the seoul nuclear summit president is there to have said either moscow gets guarantees of the shields not aimed at russia or an arms race as inevitable as washington also does now announced a similar defenses in asia and the middle east it in the gulf has more from the south korean capital. american president came to this summit mostly trying to push america's agenda when it comes to expanding its influence in the region that is and easier in the pacific region and in the middle east again they're talking about putting radars in australia japan and south korea considering there already have thousands of troops on the ground

nations of the united states. president obama vowed from day one when we became president of the united states that we would change the relationship with native americans in this country. as we have implemented that agenda over the last three years we have much to be proud of, from the major indian water rights settlements which this committee has helped lead and helped define to the settlement of koelbel and so many other efforts. law enforcement, we have a number of high-performing priority areas where we have been able to reduce violent crime on reservations by as high as 36%. we intend to continue those law enforcement efforts. and they are set forth in this budget as well. in conclusion, mr. chairman, and all of you, because i consider you to be friends on this committee, let me just say this is a good budget, but it is a squeeze budget. and there are tough and painful decisions that are included in this budget. it invests in job creation through energy, conservation, water, science, and in the honoring of our commitment to tribe -- to the tribes of america. and with that, mr. chairman, i'd be happy to take questions. >> well, thank you very much. let me start with a few questions. related to the o

agenda out of that make us such a great nation. i will have is my inspiration the declaration of independence. and as my blueprint, the constitution of the united [applause] only one more thing i want to say. i need you to get out and vote. you have a contest coming up and i would love to have your help. you have a lot of delegates. i probably will not get all of them, but i want to get as many as i can. they lowered taxes. by the way, home sales are up 50% under this administration. our policies work. i need your vote, i need your help. together, we will get rid of obamacare. thank you. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> the next, remarks on the second anniversary of the signing of the health care law by president -- vice president biden in florida. then "washington journal." on "newsmakers," the director of the consumer financial bureau that talks about how the new agency is shaking up. sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> on monday, the supreme court starts three days of hearings on the constitution malady of the new health care la

we remain appalled by agenda item seven which is the serial bashing of israel at the united nations. we continue to fight against it. has beenk at what accomplished under u.s. leadership. for the first time ever, several strong resolutions on syria, including the establishment of a commission of inquiry that has revealed so much about a saud's abuses. kicking libya out in a special session and they're too -- they're too, an important inquiry into gaddafi. the democratic republic of congo, freedom of assembly and association, working with excerpts -- experts to prevent discrimination against women. with respect to the united nations women, let me say that we very much supported the establishment of it, the growth and development. the challenge now is to become a presence in the field and provide tangible support on the ground. the $7.9 million in the request is meant to do just that, to help establish programs in the field. we think that is the most important step we can take in this early time. it does not include money for the violence against women trust fund, although we recognize

nations of the united states. president obama vowed from day one when he became president of the united states a we would change the relationship with native americans in this country. as we have implemented that agenda over the last three years, we have much to be proud of, from the major indian water rights settlement stuff, which this committee has helped lead, to the settlement of some many other efforts. law-enforcement. we have a number of high performing priority areas where we have been able to reduce violent crime on reservations by as high as 36%. we intend to continue those law enforcement efforts as they are set forth in this budget. in conclusion, mr. chairman and all of you, because i consider you friends on this committee, let me just say this is a good budget, but it is squeezed and there are tough and painful decisions included in this budget. it invests in job creation through energy, conservation, water, science, and in the honoring of our commitment to the tribes of america. with that, i would be happy to take questions. >> well, thank you very much. let me start with a few questions related to oil and gas industry. i think senate term rakowski said that it is -- i think senator m

national security issue, needed more time to study. i'll come back to that in a minute, mr. speaker. that's the agenda of the current president of the united states. the next president of the united states needs to have a clear platform to run for office on and they have been articulating that but the american people don't know what it is because they don't know who the apparent nominee will be. . i've sorted through the platforms of each of the viable presidential candidates and come down with a list of those issues that would be universal across the campaigns of the likely or potential nominees of the republican party for president of the united states. and i would suggest, mr. speaker, that the leadership in this congress move the legislation that's universal to any of the potential nominees so that we can lay out that platform for the next president. the planks are there, if it's something that's popular with the american people and it's in the agenda of each of the presidential candidates, bring it to the floor of this congress. bring it through committee first, let's go through regular order. let's mark it up in committee, bring it t

united states to include our income and wealth posture. >> i'm afraid that's all we have time for. i want to thank our panel. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> tonight, the national security agenda is discussed and we hear about the ongoing sflinse syria. they also examine how national security issues could effect the 2012 presidential election. and on c-span 2, the c-span environment committee holds a hearing on nuclear reactor industry in the 21st century. that's also at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> our system is fundamentally undemocratic in a number of ways. one of the ways is closed primaries. so in half the states in the country, 40% of all the voters can't participate in the primaries. and so they have no say in who gets nominated. and as a result, we get more and more extreme candidates on both ends of the spectrum. >> saturday night at 10:00 eastern on "afterwards" linda kilian writes that the most powerful bloc in the u.s. are independent voters and they've decided every election since world war ii. also, on book tv, saturday at 8:00 p.m., how the network was turned into an extension of the republican pearlt. and sunday night at 10:00. mark levin and his thoughts on the curre

nations, the united states. president obama from day one mean he became the present of the united states we would change the relationship with native americans in this country. as we've implemented that agendaor indian right water settlement that this committee has helped lead and helped define, the settlement, and so many other efforts, law enforcement. we have a number of high-performing priority areas where we've been able to reduce violent crime on reservations i as high as 36%. we intend to continue those law enforcement efforts, and their set forth in this budget as well. in conclusion, mr. chairman, and all of you because i consider you to be friends of this committee, let me just say this is a good budget but it is a squeeze budget and they're tough and painful decisions that are included in this budget. it invest in job creation through energy conservation, water, science, and in the honoring of our commitment to the tribes of america. and with that, mr. chairman, i would be happy to take questions. >> well thank you very much. let me start with a few questions related to the oil and gas industry. i think senator murkowski said that it's her information that there's been a reductio