host: the comments of benjamin netanyahu on "meet the press." st. petersburg, florida. thomas on the independent line. caller: anti-terrorist training material currently being used by the department of defense teaches its personnel that free expression in the form of public protest should be regarded as low level terrorism. this is what the part of the -- defense, which is suppose protect our civil rights, is teaching its personnel that people who question authority should be regarded as low-level terrorists. host: the story on some of the former guantanamo detaineess. bermuda premier faces scrutiny, the decision to accept former guantanamo prisoners fuels' debate about bill leader's motives. bermuda's top elected officials survived a vote of no-confidence after a 14-hour parliamentary debate here over the weekend. prime minister ewart brown remains focus of a fiery public debate over the motives that led him to accept for freed prisoners from the u.s. detention facility in guantanamo bay, cuba. mr. brown said the decision was the right thing to do and he was happy to h

i was embarrassed to watch his press conference with the great war hero benjamin netanyahu who has helped keep his country safe for many years. obama sat there with complete arrogance that he is now the new american power, able to dictate what he thinks is best for israel. so how worried are we supposed to be now? was i hearing things when he said that iran might have the right to nuclear power? are we supposed to be sitting and waiting, watching for the possibility of a new holocaust? who's going to take the responsibility to keep israel safe? i'll tell you why this really scares the hell out of me, because everything obama has recommended has turned out to be disastrous. this so-called stimulus package and his budget will leave our grandchildren with great burdens and great debts. the government is now owning car companies and banks. and we're losing job after job. our unemployment rate is in an astro nom mick 9.4, and of course, they send out joe biden, one of the great double talkers of our time to tell us the unemployment rate is getting better. the government wants to run health car

an israeli prime investor benjamin netanyahu says israel will accept the palestinian state if palestinians demilitarize and recognize israel's right to exist. he spoke this past weekend at the university near tel levied for about 30 minutes. -- tel aviv. >> honored guests, citizens of the state of israel. peace has always been our people's most ardent desire. our prophets gave the world the vision of peace, we greet one another with wishes of peace, and our prayers conclude with the word peace. we are gathered this evening in an institution named for two pioneers of peace, menachem begin and anwar sadat, and we share in their vision. two and half months ago, i took the oath of office as the prime minister of israel. i pledged to establish a national unity government - and i did. i believed and i still believe that unity was essential for us now more than ever as we face three immense challenges - the iranian threat, the economic crisis, and the advancement of peace. the iranian threat looms large before us, as was further demonstrated yesterday. the greatest danger confronting israel, the

. >> now, the israeli prime minister, benjamin and not -- benjamin netanyahu called on palestinian leaders to restart peace negotiations without preconditions. he made this call during a major policy speech and said palestinians must recognize israel as a jewish state. this is 30 minutes. [applause] >> honored guests, citizens of the state of israel, peace has always been the desire of our nation. our prophets gave the world the vision of peace, we greet one another with wishes of peace and our prayers conclude with the word peace. we are gathered here this evening in an institution named for two pioneers of peace, menachem begin and anwar sadat. we share in their vision. 2 1/2 months ago, i took the oath of office as prime minister of israel. i pledged to establish a national unity government and i did. i believed and i still believe that unity was essential for us now more than ever as we face three immense challenges. the iranian threat, the economic crisis, and the advancement of peace. the iranian threat looms large before us as we learned yesterday in full force. the greatest danger

. >> tonight on c-span, remarks from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu on establishing a palestinian state. and former house speaker newt gingrich at the annual g.o.p. fundraising dinner. later on "q&a" larry arnn, not accepting state and federal funding. >> tomorrow on c-span 3 a look at efforts to prevent polio around the world and a look at efforts in developing vaccines. the world health organization is the host of this event and you can see it live at 1:30 p.m. eastern on c-span 3. >> how is c-span funded? >> i have no clue. >> maybe some government grants. >> i would say donations. >> advertising for products. >> public money, i'm sure. >> by taxes. >> how is c-span funded? 30 years ago america's cable companies created c-span as a public service. as a private business initiative, no government mandate, no government money. >> now israeli prime minister netanyahu calls on palestinian leaders to prestart peace negotiations without preconditions. he made the call on sunday during a major policy speech. he also said palestinians must recognize israel as a jewish state. this is abo

then remarks from benjamin netanyahu on establishing a palestinian state. later, former house speaker newt gingrich at the 2009 annual congressional gop fund-raising dinner. >> tomorrow on "washington journal," and look at the fiscal policy with bruce stokes. then a discussion on financial markets and institutions with bill mattingly. later, a look at the new program secured flight, which checks passengers names against the terrorist watch list. "washington journal," live at 7:00 eastern on c-span. >> let me be clear, mr. speaker, about what we think of electoral reform. we want to keep the existing system. we support the link between one mp and one constituency and we back our system because you can throw out we, tart, and is credited governments.

and then british prime minister gordon brown and after that benjamin netanyahu and his speech on a proposal for peace in the middle east. ♪ . . >> dr. larry arnn, president of hillsdale college. that we read the first three sentences of the with the pda site for your school. let's stop there. is that right? >> is an old college. it is 165 years old now. the reason is a bastion and fortress and citadel of conservatism is, is very stiff and stern about its old document. we stick by that. that is conservatism in a way, but what that document says, it repeats in different words some of the principals in the declaration of independence. that conservatism is tied to the liberalism of the american founders. >> what about this refusal of government funding? >> that is a modern phenomenon. the government funding of college, direct aid to college and the students is the late 1950's or early 1960's thing that has grown rapidly since then. it has sparked -- it was sparked in part by that sputnik soviet launch. that was the public statement about why they did it, to help us get to the moon. we did not

netanyahu. he is the author of a bestselling novel, the last jihad, the last days in the ezekiel option. for more information about joel rosenberg visit joel rosenberg.com. >> i had no desire to do it and that was the condition in which i agree to take this on. >> coming up next booktv presents after words, an hourlong program where we invite guest host to interview authors. this week, nevada elementary school teacher tierney cahill discusses her book, "ms. cahill for congress" one fearless teacher, her sixth-grade class, and the election that changed their lives forever on a dare from our sixth grade students. with only $7,000 in a campaign

when he is ringing prime minister benjamin netanyahu, such as the expansion of the settlements that's not good enough, the settlements are illegal and there will be no two-state solution unless the settlements are closed down. that is something no one is talking about and we will might get peace without a willingness to move on settlements. third, i agree with those who said a membership with this inquiry is feeble. we do need senior politicians to understand political decision making and senior military people who can understand the decisions that were made and surely, the inquiry is welcome, but it should be allowed to take hearings in private or public as it sees fit rather than kept completely secret. >> first of all, i do regret the lives of all those who have suffered and the loss of life amongst any community and nation. and we regret the loss of iraqi lives. but we cannot deny the responsibility for what has happened in iraq play at the hands of saddam hussein. those of us who served in the government knew exactly what he was trying to do and how he had broken every single uni