throws the ball to chisholm. defense a little bit there.takes it back the other way 46 yards for the score. terps up 11 early. but second quarter, time for the c.j. brown show. he calls his own number, runs 21 yards diving into the end zone for the score. just like that maryland up 18. the tigers needed to win badly, and they played like it in the second half. they scored 39 points, including that 89 on kickoff we were talking about. at sammy watkins, his third score of the game, giving clemson the win, 46-45 overmaryland during -- over maryland during home coming. >>> virginia up 7 first quarter. wide-open for an easy six points, 14-0 uva. game tied at 14 the second. richardson says virginia fans, this one is ours. he runs through the defense, races 22 yards for the score. virginia stuns georgia tech 24- 21. >> a lot of times you've got to circle the wagons and believe in what you do and who you have in the field. say we're going to get this done. my hat goes off to the coaches and the players who executed a great game plan. the guys are p

shirley chisholm being the first.1988 jackson surprised many with nearly 7 million votes and several primary victories. many will remember the image of the greenville, south carolina native crying the night barack obama won the presidency. >> i don't know where the tears came from. but what hit my mind was it was the joy of that moment. we stood in that same spot 40 years before with tear gas protesting the war in vietnam. >> reporter: new orleans native arntd jackson young was pastor of a church in marian, alabama when he joined king's movement. he would eventually become one of the sclc's chief mediators. >> i remember specifically going to see the president after the nobel prize speech, president johnson. and he spent over an hour complaining about why he couldn't pass a voting rights bill. and when we left there at night, late at night, dark, walking down the white house lawn, martin said almost whimsically, the president doesn't have enough power to pass a voting rights bill. i guess we've got to figure out how t

chisholm -- please, i want to be quicker the first african- american woman elected to congress experienced constant pervasive and hostile sexual- harassment. she briefly reversed it in her autobiography written in 1970. those of us to sought to some speak to it. recently, a number of staffers that we have interviewed has given us a specific examples of what she endured. there was one particular -- she would not go on delegation because of the harassments and she knew she would experience. she did not socialize with her congressional colleagues because of the harassment she experienced. one congressman was particularly . this congressmen would go to it is a's chair and what the seat of the chair clean. no one ever said a word. this happened at the height of the woman's liberation movement in the 1970's. nobody can accuse her of being a coward. she ran for the presidency of the united states. her workplace environment was so misogynist thick and so hostile that she did not feel that she was safe with an elected official to raise this issue. i think if she were here, she would be thinking i n

barbara jordan, shirley chisholm, the current surgeon again of the united states, astronauts, it is af black women in the united states, the most prestige just coming from this one sorority. it is i think vaguely possible it is a random happenstance. you don't know whether his obsession is with the sorority or the demographic you subscribe, 50 to 60-year-old black woman. what is unusual, you look at this i goo. he is a tank of a guy. looks like a football tackle. you know, why is he not targeting, you know the more typical victims? the jogger found in the park alone or the young woman, you know, carelessly talking on her iphone. jenna: someone, quote, unquote easy. >> why going after women, deeply in middle age who are all related to sorority, whether or not the sorority pissed him later in life we'll find out. jenna: that is something we don't know until they get the guy in custody. geraldo, thank you very much. check out "geraldo at large", sunday, 10:00 p.m. eastern time here on the fox news channel. jon? jon: a fox news alert. authorities in the former yugoslavia are reporting tha

you know, it was shirley chisholm who said, service is the rent we pay for the privilege of living on this earth. i know that reverend shuttlesworth has made more than just a deposit toward that rent. he's opened down the doors, so many doors, for so many of us to walk through, and for that i just want to say thank you. thank you, we are awesome and awfuly humbled by the fact that -- awfully humbled by the fact that we have the opportunity to pay tribute to such a wonderful man. and so in closing i just want to say thanks to this august body for allowing us the opportunity to celebrate the life of such a wonderful american. and we say in closing, while we may say farewell to reverend shuttlesworth now, we in america know that it was because of the work that he did that we have held fast as america and made sure that we held up to the ideals of what it is to be american, that is the ideals of equality and the ideals of democracy. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: thank you. the gentlewoman yields back her time. under the speaker's announced policy of january