. >> oh keizo ury juris-- okay. with their profits i guess you would give bonuses. that concludes our hearing for today. the committee rules provide members of ten days to submit additional questions for the record. i have already had the record book submitted for the record. we will redact with anything that relates to law enforcement said that. that concludes our hearing. i thank gore witnesses for coming and that concludes this subcommittee hearing. >> thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2009] >> on toesday, john ensign admitted to having an affair with a campaign aid. i will read a brief statement. i came to nevada to talk about something i was involved in. last year, i had an affair. i violated the vows of my marriage. it is the worst thing i have done in my life. if there was ever anything, that i could take back in my life, this would be it. i take full responsibility for my actions. i know the have deeply hurt my children and my wife, my friends, my staff and all of those who b

>> urie long was the quintessential and there have been many other from daniel shea who was a revolutionary during the time of the constitutional convention i think joseph mccarthy, a george wallace, there have been david duke even in his little burst in louisiana was a demagogue. and there have also been in history when i talk about this beneficial, paradoxically you can have a demagogue if the definition is a test to establish rules but if they are unjust. there is a chapter of british history where demagogue was used as a term of praise. you have some demagogues offer something to the people and they can do good. of most of the time the term accurately is a negative or harsh for somebody who really does threaten the system that we hold dear. >> so what is the example of a good demagogue and why? >> the head of solidarity in poland when they were overturning the regime, the soviet regime it was a beneficial demagogue, boris yeltsin at the beginning was beneficial. then you had there are the paradox, huey long was a very dangerous figure in american politics but also did paved highways and

. >> oh keizo ury juris-- okay. with their profits i guess you would give bonuses. that concludes our hearing for today. the committee rules provide members of ten days to submit additional questions for the record. i have already had the record book submitted for the record. we will redact with anything that relates to law enforcement said that. that concludes our hearing. i thank gore witnesses for coming and that concludes this subcommittee hearing. >> thank you.

. >> oh keizo ury juris-- okay. with their profits i guess you would give bonuses. that concludes our hearing for today. the committee rules provide members of ten days to submit additional questions for the record. i have already had the record book submitted for the record. we will redact with anything that relates to law enforcement said that. that concludes our hearing. i thank gore witnesses for coming and that concludes this subcommittee hearing. >> thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> we focused on the healthcare issue on washington journal with dr. bernadine healy the former head of the national institutes of health. this is a half-hour. >> host: a lot of doctors yesterday heard with the president had to say about healthcare. what goes on in the mind of the proposals the president's laid out? >> guest: i think what he said yesterday at this speech and of course c-span and everyone else covered it and a chance to listen to virtually every word, i think he pretty much laid out his plan. he stuck to the script and he did a wonderful job in rallying the troop

here is my contact information and they just were not ury supporters. and, you know, when the national public radio did their piece on this and asked the question half the democrats helped you in any way i answered honestly know, they have not. and i don't think they appreciated that getting out of the press also it was honest and, you know, it was a rocky relationship. sometimes i wasn't sure who was my enemy if it was jim gibbs but they just were not very helpful. >> host: but that was all? >> guest: they made apologies of the indian say if i ran again they would respect me. they thought was a hard-working candidate and were surprised how well we did. >> host: why don't you tell what everybody has been waiting for. how well did you do? >> guest: we ended up with 106,000 votes statewide which was about 34% of the vote. >> host: you didn't get the $10,000 for the commission. how much did you raise? >> guest: $7. >> host: $7,000, 106,000 votes. top with that. this book should be read also because of the lyrical language. you'd render your city and make u