eisner responded with issa responderesponded with a letters own saying the briefing on the substance is not enough. so the expectations of the meeting are clear. only the delivery of documents outlined and offered by the department of justice last thursday to the staff will be sufficient to justify postponement of wednesday scheduled vote. top democrats didn t say much today. except for majority leader harry reid expressing support for the attorney general. providing enough for me. key house oversight republican says holder must do more. anything short of full compliance would be unsatisfactory to me. and to a number of other committee members. we are not haggling over the price of a used car. top democrat elijah cummings sat in on the meeting said on what he heard attorney general has nothing to hide and wants to resolve the process. issa said it was time to turn over documents and attorney general wanted to give a brief something they still seem to be far apart.
with the author in january 2010. join us on sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern and 7:po the same night. your phone calls, e-mails and tweets for david on c-span2 book tv. talks about which country will make the economic success stories in the future. next on book tv. this is about an hour and a half. welcome to the substitute. my name is ian. director center for global liberty and prosperity. everybody is looking for the next economic success story. in the 1960s and 70 sers it was supposed to be brazil. at other times the ivory coast, mexico, kenya, sense venezuela and a number of other countries that have turned out to have less than stellar performances. instead, some sometimes surprising list of countries in the past couple of decades include pulled ahead, georgia, india, peru and ease stone ya. professional economists, political scientists and all sort of pun pundits are not particularly good at predicting success. for that matter, they re not good at looking back and explainin
calling for democratic reforms and progress toward middle east peace. lehrer: ray suarez talks to howard berkes of npr about a new report on the west virginia mine disaster that killed 29 people last year. brown: and newshour science correspondent miles o brien places a really long distance call to put your questions to the space shuttle crew as they orbit the earth. as humans i don t think we ll ever stop exploring. and we re all excited to be a part of the great adventure. it s really all starting right here on the international space station. lehrer: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: i want to know what the universe. looks like. feels like. from deep space. to a microbe. i can contribute to the world by pursuing my passion for science. it really is e key to the future. i want to design. a better solar cell. i want to know what s really possible. i want to be the first to cure c
calling for democratic reforms and progress toward middle east peace. lehrer: ray suarez talks to howard berkes of npr about a new report on the west virginia mine disaster that killed 29 people last year. brown: and newshour science correspondent miles o brien places a really long distance call to put your questions to the space shuttle crew as they orbit the earth. as humans i don t think we ll ever stop exploring. and we re all excited to be a part of the great adventure. it s really all starting right here on the international space station. lehrer: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: i want to know what the universe. looks like. feels like. from deep space. to a microbe. i can contribute to the world by pursuing my passion for science. it really is the key to the future. i want to design. a better solar cell. i want to know what s really possible. i want to be the first to cure
howard berkes of npr about a new report on the west virginia mine disaster that killed 29 people last year. brown: and newshour science correspondent miles o brien places a really long distance call to put your questions to the space shuttle crew as they orbit the earth. as humans i don t think we ll ever stop exploring. and we re all excited to be a part of the great adventure. it s really all starting right here on the international space station. lehrer: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: i want to know what the universe. looks like. feels like. from deep space. to a microbe. i can contribute to the world by pursuing my passion for science. it really is the key to the future. i want to design. a better solar cell. i want to know what s really possible. i want to be the first to cure cancer. people don t really understand why things work. i want to be that person that finds out