and trying to shine a light back on these groups and not so much on the candidates. let s talk about this one. it s targeting florida democratic candidate allen boit. listen to this. it s the worst economy in decades, and the folks in washington are living it up. spending our tax dollars like there s no tomorrow. leading this big strong dance, obama, of course, and nancy pelosi. but there s one face you might not expect to see, our old friend allen boyd. this is the worst nightmare for democrats to be associated with the spending that americans our polling indicates americans are frustrated with. yeah. and this is the role of these groups to be out there and be disruptive. and a lot of these groups out there helping republicans are on in races all over the country where they re really going and trying to just reenforce these themes about democrats are basically voting for nancy pelosi for speaker. that s where these groups could really help these candidates by
a jihadist group in germany that may have triggered this alert. nic robertson live in hamburg, germany, this morning with new information about the plot and the people behind it. but first, let s begin with jeanne meserve live in washington this morning. jeanne? ali and kiran, the state department is not telling americans don t go to europe, but it is urging them to take precautions when they do go. the alert issued sunday read in part, terrorists may elect to use a variety of means and weapons and target both official and private interests. u.s. citizens are reminded of the potential for terrorists to attack public transportation systems and other tourist infrastructure. a u.s. official says the alert was prompted by the high volume of intelligence on possible terror threats. the intel community has been following a number of different threads including al qaeda and its affiliates may be planning attacks on multiple locations in europe. how do europeans feel about this tra
voters have a right to know. as we find out, becoming clearer and clearer that it is the special interests that were served by the economic interest of the past eight years. that is the kind of choices our members made it and those of the kind of choices that were made by the other side. we hope that as the american people look at those records, they will see the choices that were made on both sides and the choices ahead of us. i thank you all for being here today. we would be pleased to take any questions you may have. madam speaker, there are some choices that your caucus was unable to make this week unable to make this year. there was no budget. there was no decision on what to do about extending tax cuts. what can you say about republican chargers charges that he ran out of gas? do any of my colleagues want to take that before i do? [laughter] we passed the budget enforcement resolution. as all of your note, it is upper level spending. we passed that. the budg
and cynthia kellie, founder and president of the heritage foundation marks the 65th anniversary of the end of world war two and the dropping of the first atomic bomb on hiroshima and nagasaki. also, archival footage it shot by u.s. armed forces command of the aftermath. washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. now, we take a look at some of the key midterm election campaigns. this is 35 minutes. this is 35 minutes. joining us to take your calls and look ahead to the fall elections, aaron blake of the washington post. thanks for being with us. we are going to open our phone lines. the numbers are on the screens for republicans. make sure you meet your set. there were key primaries in colorado and elsewhere. the colorado race we showed a rally with democrats yesterday. the headline by the wall street journal says the democrats see hopeful signs. why is that? this is one of the many situations this year where there is real trouble. we saw robert
we ll have to leave it there. you are the assistant deputy director of immigration and customs enforcement. thank you for being on our show. thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] tomorrow on washington journal, mark murray of nbc news talks about the upcoming midterm elections and poll numbers. then sonal verma talks about the process people go through to become u.s. citizens and hurdles they might encounter. after that, julia angwin on her newspaper s investigation into how online companies use technology for the purpose of learning about subscribers interests. plus, your e-mails and phone calls. washington journal is alive sunday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. next, remarks from a retired california judge james gray. he is an advocate for the legalization of marijuana. he also supports changes in u.s. drug laws in general. before serving as a trial judge in orange county cali