vince lombardi, coach of the green bay packers. >> thanks, michael. our viewers never disappoint. >> caller: i'll start answering your questions in reverse order, so unfortunately, i'm not a relative of the great vince lombardi, but, you know, coming to the point raised by the caller, certainly there is really an issue there, and, you know, i would certainly, you know, agree with the point he was making. >> thank you, domenico lombardi of brookings. >>> british prime minister david cameron said today the uk should stick to its economic austerity measures despite the election results in france and greece. that's next on c-span. after that, a conversation won digital media and journalism. then cabinet officials at a town hall meeting talk about public service. later, a discussion on the role of nato and its priorities. >>> tomorrow the house armed services committee works on a defense programs plan for 2013. the authorization proposes $554 billion for the defense department and national security programs and $88 billion for overseas contingency operatio

the rings featured by bids, sapphire's the head for vince lombardi trophies.ho ask for help from dr. phil will be featured on television. >>darya: we will be right back after the break. >>mark: kron4 is the best places to watch the bay to breakers race. a pair of twin sisters have been stopping the fun part. reggie kumar introduces us to these creative reasons. >> we are keep running. >> mary myers and her twin sisters have been singing yet walking in the bay to breakers race for more than two decades. they are so passionate, but they saved every running bed and t-shirt. >> every t-shirt from 1984- current. >> the twins made of a 100 and perverse result for the 2011 competition. >> in 1983, i started writing it i thought, but this is fun, i will do bay to breakers. what i saw the cost of i thought, this rocks. my sister did it would be the next year. >> ever since, the sisters have been created elaborate costumes for the was of oz discussed bob's court appearance. there are so good company what the bay to breakers best costume award seven times. airbus but bob

think of john woodin and vince lombardi. >> if that is the definition of the legendary coach, there is a legend coaching in the south bay. we have a profile of the coach who is matched by his longevity. >> yes. like many japanese-americans of his age, his life story is fascinating. serving in world war ii and going from having trouble finding a job after the war and selling one of his companies for $30 million. i have not gotten to the judo yet. that is the bay area proud. to survive in judo and come out on top, you're going to need a well-practiced combination of balance, quickness and strength. >> move. move. move. >> if your judo coach is this guy, you will need a thick skin and well. >> come on. that won't work. start using your head. you don't know anything. don't stay there. try it again. >> the coach, his athletes will tell you, is tough. >> we have to work on the technique better. >> in this case, 66 years as san jose state's judo coach. you cannot tell the story of judo in the united states without mentioning his name more than a few times. >> this is the first olympic team. >

go to green bay to find out what it is like in the winter when vince lombardi is coaching there. go live in hope, arkansas to find out what it is like for bill clinton. i have never been to vietnam before. how can i write about it without going to the battlefield. >> in his book david wrote about two major turning points in the vietnam war, one in vietnam and the other here in the u.s. watch his 2003 interview online. over the past four years he has been traveling and researching his newest book, "barack obama the story." he will take your phone calls on the 17th live on book tv. >>> earlier this month the combatting terrorism center at west point released some of the documents ceased during the navy seal team raid that resulted in the killing of osama bin laden a year ago. an analysis was given looking at the past and future of al qaeda. according to nelly lahoud's report, bin laden was no longer in control of the organization in 2010. >>> welcome. my name is brian fishman. i'm a terrorism research fellow here at the new america foundation. and i really, i really have a unique p

go to green bay to find out what it's like in the winter when vince lombardi is coaching there. go live in hope, arkansas and hot springs and find out what it was like for bill clinton. i'd never been to vietnam before. how could i write about it without going to the battlefield? i will to go. >> in his book, "they marched into sunlight" two major turn g ing points in vietnam. one in vietnam, one in the u.s. over the past four years he's been traveling and researching his newest book "barack obama: the story." recounting his latest world journey and take phone calls. sunday, june 17th. >>> writing is a transaction the process. writing assumes reading. it goes back to that question about, you know, a tree falling in the forest, if there's no one there to hear it. you know, if you've written a really wonderful novel, then one of the parts of the process is that you want readers to be enlarpged and enriched by it, and you have to pull on everything at your disposal to do that. >> author and pulitzer prize winning columnist anna quinlan will talk about perspectives on writing and li

that's the first law that i have, go to green bay to find out what it's like in the winter, when vince lombardi is coaching there, go live in hope, arkansas, and hot springs, find out what it was like for bill clinton. i'd never been to vietnam before. how could i write about it without going to the battlefield? i had to go. >> in his book "they marched into the sunlight" david mariness wrote about the war. watch online at the c-span video library. over the past four years he's been traveling and researching his newest book "barack obama the story." he recounts his latest world journey and will take your calls live on book tv. >>> the john f. kennedy presidential library conference on the presidency and sifl rights concluded with a look at the achievements of the past 60 years as well as contemporary civil rights issues. this hour-long discussion begins with recorded messages from former presidents jimmy carter and bill clinton. >> so before we begin the last panel, we have remarks from two presidents, president jimmy carter and president bill clinton. >> i'm pleased to know that so many of you

the ring covered in diamonds had four vince lombardi trophies on it.hat is the fourth super bowl title. >> applying for college even more stressful for hundreds of students they have to retake the sat's. it's not the kid's fault. are the testers to blame? we will talk about it. >> grab a second cup. how that cup of coffee could add years to your life. >> but also another look at the forecast as we head to break. >> it is 42 after the top of the hour. see what is making headlines over the seas. first when a senior judge was taken in until the financially troubled company holds the election next month. they have catastrophic flooding. 3 people are dead 5 million lost their homes or are being evacuated. >>> we end in australia where cops uncovered nearly $1.6 million in drugs at a home there. they have large amounts of crystal meth and ecstasy. two people facing charges. >>> the estranged wife of robert f. kennedy junior died of an apparent suicide. antoine lewis is live with the story. >>> good morning to everyone. this comes as a surprise and shock give

he added clark gable, dizzy gillespie, and chris farley, but vince lombardi, babe ruth, and jesse owensagency, the luminary group. robert sillerman is no longer running elvis' career. he resigned as ceo of hi

when vince lombardi took over the packers, they were 1-10-1. they didn't go to the world championship the first year, it was after several years of setting a foundation. that's what we have done. we have lowered the property taxes for the first time in 12 years in this state. we changed the high cost of litigation and regulation in the state. we have done things to create a better business environment. our chamber of commerce did a survey and 10% thought we were heading in the right direction and now, 94% think they are and 87% said they are going to add more jobs. the biggest concern is in a couple of weeks, that's the recall. they don't want to go backwards to the day of double-digit tax increases and billion-dollar budget dev sets. they want to take the foundation and move the state forward. >> greta: i love the packer reference, being an owner of one share of the green bay packers. what mayor tom barrett, your opponent in 2010 when you ran for governor. he said, today's cynical announcement is not about the best way to calculate job growth

guest: i am not a relative of the great vince lombardi. there is an issue there. host: thank you, domenico lombardi, the global economy senior fellow from brookings. thank you for being part of the "washington journal" this morning. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] tanned would also produce less air pollution and fewer carbon emissions. it's hard to think something would be a better expression of our responsibility to booth the american economy, save energy, reduce emissions and benefit so many people from those who manufacture to those who sell and service to the people who operate and, yes, america's customers of the -- the customers of america's fleet of trucks. everybody benefits and we end up with a highway trust fund that is more stable and predictable over time. i sincerely hope this is a provision that can find its way into law this year. whatever the legislative vehicle, we ought to make the vehicles in america's fleet less expensive and more efficient. the speaker pro tempore:

that is the first law that i have, go to green bay to find out what it's like in the winter when vince lombardi is coaching and go live in hope arkansas and experience with bill clinton. i've never been to vietnam before. how can i write about it without going to the battlefield? i had to go. >> it earlier this year federal reserve chairman ben bernanke's taught a series of classes at george washington university school of business. next the 30th is for lectures in which he talks about the role of the federal reserve and the 2008 financial crisis. earlier in his professional career chairman bernanke held teaching positions at stanford's graduate school of business new york university and princeton university. this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> i would like to welcome everybody to the third lecture from chairman ben bernanke of the federal reserve. and the first two lectures we heard history and we heard from the post-war period obviously to 2008 in those were great lectures. they were interesting lectures and great foundational lectures but i know everyone four years ago was watching the televi

. >> i feel the same way as when i won the vince lombardi trophy.stars" champions. wow. >> wow is right. and he says he already has a spot reserved for that mirrorball trophy right next to his super bowl trophy. that's how important it is to him. driver is the third nfl star to win "dancing with the stars." interestingly enough, all of them have won super bowls as well. i'm not sure, however, they would agree with driver's comparison. >> maybe not. i loved his celebratory dance, though. >>> onto another story. the casey anthony saga, made for tv movie, and now we know who will play casey anthony. >> yes. although you may not know her name, she is a canadian actress. holly devo is her name. she is relatively unknown. has a few small screen credits. this could be a big break for her. the movie "prosecuting casey anthony" is based on a book all about the trial call "imperfect justice." she will be starring opposite a well-known guy, the great rob lowe, who is cast to play the prosecutor. i think it makes sense to cast a relative unknown in the part of

one example is vince lombardi when he started training camp every year community this is a football. he didn't start drinking by saying this is the lastly will play in the super bowl. so fsoc and the federal reserve is starting at the very end trying to look forward when you should start from the beginning. >> with regards to the promulgation of the rules, the process they're going through, are you, or your associations, are you at the table with the discussions that are going on? >> we have commented extensively. we have met with the regulators in different forms on these issues. >> are they receptive to your ideas and your concerns? >> i can say in this and other areas where we have spoken to them we have always wrought forth how this impacts nonfinancial companies. there are times when a very good discussions but there are also times where it's very clear that they're coming at it from a bank approach and that they are willing to move off of the. >> mr. wheeler? >> i think i would agree with it. we are very engaged. this is very important to us, and dealing with the regulars. we a

find out what it is like to work there when vince lombardi is coaching there. go live in little rock arkansas. i have never been to vietnam before. how can i write about it as if i am going to the battlefield? >> he wrote about two major turning points in the vietnam war. one in vietnam, the other here in the u.s.. watch his 2003 interview on line at the c-span video library. of the past four years he has been traveling in researching his newest book. he will recount his latest world journey and take your phone calls, sunday june 17, live on book tv. >> the head of disney abc television talks about the future of television and mobile technology. earlier this month, she sat down with alan murray of the wall street journal to discuss the implications of streaming video content of the internet. this one hour event is hosted by the wall street journal. >> thank you. advanced digital strategy cells like something we all need. thanks for coming, especially right on the heels of your -- how did it go? >> first of all, good morning, america. i am sorry we are missing t

go to green bay to find out what it is like in the winter when vince lombardi is coaching there. go to arkansas and hot springs to find out what it was like for bill clinton. i have never been to vietnam before. how can i write about it without going to the battlefield? i have to go. >> in his book they marched into sunlight, david has written about two major turning points in the vietnam war. much as 2003 interview online at the c-span video library. over the past four years, he has been traveling and researching his newest book, barack obama, the story could he will recount his latest world journey and take your phone calls on sunday, june 17, live on book tv. in a few moments, more of our primetime book tv look at world leaders with peter popham on the influence of aung san suu kyi on burmese politics and transport. "the lady and the peacock." and a little more than an hour, chinese leader and a re-air of the comments of masha gessen on vladimir putin. on "washington journal" tomorrow morning, jay koppel talk about his new book spoiled rotten. his observations about the democr

go there -- go to green bay to find out what it is like in the winter with the bandsmen got -- vince lombardioaching there, go to ", arkansas. i have never been to vietnam before. how can i write about it without going to the battlefield? >> in his book, david marinus talked about two turning points in the vietnam war, one in vietnam and won in the u.s. over the past four years he has been researching his newest book, "barack obama dot-com of the story." june 17, live on book tv. "washington journal" continues. host: mike quigley, a democrat from the fifth district. what does transparency to you? guest: access, that the public knows what is happening in the government. host: is at haping currently in congress? guest: certainly not enough. the largest part of our spending is certainly not in the budget process, a lot of money being spent without any awareness of how effective it is or exactly how we are using the money. host: an effort you start looking at the transparency caucus. continue to explain more about the caucus? guest: we've formed the transparency " is to address all the issues. i

that's the first law that i have, go to green bay to find out what it's like in the winter with vince lombardi is coaching there. go live in hot springs. i have never been to vietnam before. how could i write about it without going to the battlefield. i had to give. >> in his book, he wrote about two major turning points in the vietnam war. one in vietnam, the other here in the u.s. watch his interview online at the c-span video library. over the past four years he's been traveling and researching his newest book, barack obama, the story. sunday june 17, live on tv. >> a recent review shows the veterans affairs department has been overpaying for prosthetics. next, a house veterans affairs subcommittee question department officials about the overpayments and discuss ways to reduce costs. witnesses included the chief of amputee services at walter reed medical center. congressman bill johnson of ohio chairs this hour 40 minute hearing. >> [inaudible conversations] good afternoon. i would like to welcome everyone to today's hearing titled "purchasing perspective: va's prosthetics paradox". section

go to green bay to find out what it's like in the winter when vince lombardi is coaching there. go live in hope, arkansas, and hot springs find out what it was like for bill clinton. i have never been to vietnam before. how could i write about it without going to the battlefield? i had to go. >> in his book "they marched into sunlight" david maraniss wrote about two turning points in the vietnam war. one in vietnam, the other here in the u.s. watch his interview online. over the past four years he's been traveling and researching his newest book, "bram, the story wgs "-- barack obama, the story." >> this morning "washington journal" talked with "weekly standard" staff writer jay cost about what he sees as changes in the democratic party. he's written a book called "spoiled rotten" the conversation is about 45 minutes. host: joining from pittsburgh, pennsylvania, is jay cost, he writes for "the weekly standard" and author of the new book "spoiled rotten" how the politics of patronage corrupted the once noble democratic party and now threatens the american republic. good morning.