george washington meant a walk over to federal hall to see the statue of george washington, with his hand outstretched and making deals. from there, we would go to the tavern where washington said farewell to his troops. we could not afford to eat there, but we managed to get up to the area above the dining room and see some artifacts from his farewell in his life. macy's meant going to macy's to oldiers and toly s talk about what worse they fought in and their uniforms and so on. so, my father's influence was what shaped me and my interest in history. and, that held all through school. eventually, i majored in history in college. i had a terrific undergraduate advisor. from there, went to cornell university, where he studied. i did work to develop american history and studied the abolitionist movement. then decided to take the direction i have in my career, which is studying immigration history. later on, combining that study of the history of medicine and public health. >> one of your colleagues made the point that you cannot study history without traveling to these locations to ful

and in the 11th hour, they found gilbert stuart's portrait of george washington. they put it on the flag. it was accepted by the legislators in washington, and we still have that flag today. >> with "flag facts," i'm brandon. >> online quizzes can be a fun way to put your skills to the test or to take a well-deserved break from all that tedious homework. think you have what it takes to name all 50 jelly belly flavors in just seven minutes? what about naming the villains from disney movies? sporcle.com has over 100,000 stimulating games just waiting to challenge you. the website also lets you create your own quizzes, which, if you're lucky, can be featured on the sporcle's home page. sporcle is great to play with friends and family. with "click this," i'm nydja. >> mangoes and bananas and pineapples, oh, my! you don't have to be a wizard to learn how to make a yummy fruit salsa. i'll show you how. wow. college already. ( chuckles ) yeah. - we gotta go. - yeah. - ( engine starts ) - ( door shuts ) ♪ for all those times you stood by me... ♪ and remember the-- seatbel

george washington warned us, this is not a tea party, this is george washington, and if you would like to go down and throw george washington under the bus, go ahead. but i will never do it. george washington warned us, the two party system will be the death of us. >> now, is anybody actually throwing george washington under the bus? but if so, right wing talk radio hosts will refuse to go along with that quietly. it's amazing. the national reaction is in this race against thad cochran. it's been for tea party supporters, to start talking about leaving the republican party. it's been the reaction on the right today. in the near term, mississippi tea partiers are definitely talking about splitting off from the republican party. they clearly feel that the divorce has already happened. in the very near term, they're talking about mounting a legal challenge against the results of last night's republican senate runoff. that may be next, there may be a lawsuit here. one of the conservative websites today, breitbart they ran this long article today, with tons of mississippi specific advice ab

this is one of my favorite paintings of george washington.n that french tavern in new york city and had to have it. you can see it bigger. it is very dark but that is george washington looking at his war plans on not map. i loved that. i will tell you that it played a big role in helping him win the revolutionary war. secret writing because his spy ring could communicate secretly between new york and the mainland. if they hadn't communicated secretly than the enemy would know what their plans are so you have to communicate secretly. my contribution to the whole issue of the revolutionary war and spies is that -- does this ring a bell? the older brother of one of the founding fathers, john jay, and he was a doctor, medical doctor, he developed secret ink for his brother john j.. i finally -- check couldn't find a portrait of him. they describe him as this odious man. i have got to see what he looks like so i finally found this portrait right before this book was going to be published and here is james j.. he was central in providing george was

like george washington was enamored with sympathetic ink. so i will tell you a little bit about some of the famous practitioners as we go further along. and then here in invisible ink only a small part of it is about ink so i'm not going to go to any technical treatise about the inks. in the bodily fluids like saliva and semen and i will get back to this story later. you we want to know when people started using lemon juice that i was going to tell you today. so there is more to the story. the ancient greeks you might think it was then that it wasn't so i'm teasing you a little bit on that. but i'm starting with the ancient greeks because often times we can trace a lot of things back to the ancient greeks and i just love this painting here. he kept the western civilization alive, so to make a long story short. somebody wrote a message warning of the persian invasion of greece. they then wrote it on a tablet and covered with wax and gave it to the king and he thought what is this blank tablet. she's a disgrace to the wax off and then they wer

one person is dead after a crash on the george washington bridge. two tractor trailers collided eastbound in the upper manhattan early this morning. right now bridges upper level eastbound lanes are just closed, this is as the investigation continues. huge situation, right now in new york city, we will just ale, and, i-95, and, and regular traffic patterns late last night but rain moves in and forced them to stop. work is expected to resume tonight between girard and allegheny avenues. the project is expect to take four years and will add a fourth lane to the heavily traveled stretch of the interstate. >>> 6:03. that rain causing so many problems, kate. >> so many problems, i heard you say work resumes both tonight it may be delayed yet again because we have more rain on the way late this afternoon tonight and then again tomorrow. we cannot break out of this pattern. lets look at what is happening outside. we will take you outside to jack frost big boulder there as you can see through the fog, you can see mountains covered in green but it is a foggy

in what is customary practice in the investigative hearings about the george washington bridge lane closures, kevin began his testimony by clearing his name. >> i had no prior knowledge of, or played no role in the decision to close the lanes at the bridge last september. >> reporter: as chief of staff he was supervisor to bridget kelly, former christie staff era cues of conspiring to cause a traffic jam at for the for the lee as some kind of political retribution against the town's mayor. he looked to question kelly when reporters wouldn't drop the the issue. >> the the governor said something to the effect of kevin, this bridge issue is still out there, all of the noise about politics, political retribution, this is a major distraction. >> reporter: he said kelly denied involvement but late are gave them an e-mail saying she knew what was going on as it happened. members of the investigative committee pressed him why he didn't try to verify pieces of information he received from people accused of being involved. they suggest other members of the christie's inner circle were too quick to ac

scattered showers businesses governor christie staff telling what he knows about the closures on the george washingtonridge. >>> the big story on "action news" this noon, the start of a week of unsettled weather. sky 6 checking out the gray skyline. and david murphy with more. >> sarah, stormtracker live double scan showing this morning's rain departing but this area, harrisburg, lancaster, reading, where we think more activity will pop later this afternoon. so far so good. part of what has us concerned though shows up on satellite. in the morning we got some clearing, at least temporarily in central and western pennsylvania. when you get the sun into an unavailable atmosphere like today it can cook things up leading to afternoon showers and thunderstorms. and futuretracker showing you until 2:00, 3:00 there is a chance some of this stuff begins to erupt. every now and then we will heavy a heavier downpour, a fair amount of moisture in the atmosphere and the model showing a fairly good number of larger cells that if you get stuck under these this afternoon or early this evening, it will create ponding

and the masters from george washington and legislative politics all right and a third to. an interdisciplinary studies with a war focus on this kind of work ok honey the most important thing for you is to present your story. clearly come feisty you must first of all have perfect articulation. that's producing the sounds baal's consonants and define honey your main tool is your voice proper articulation is compulsory i need to learn how not to be so feminine. i think that that sound that a criticism that setting a lot of people ok honey if you try this. i don't want one thing don't memorize it yes i always tried it in france but i don't think that's the biggest mistake now though now ok twas the night before christmas mr read it here you read it out loud when all through the house not a creature was stirring not even a mouse the stockings were hung by the chimney with care in hopes that st nicholas would be there but soon be there to begin in a very quiet voice very mellow slow sleepy thing and then when santa claus. twas the night before christmas and all through the house

need to master i have three degrees i have a bachelor's and political science from george washington ok and the masters from george washington and legislative politics all right and a third degree an interdisciplinary studies with a war focus on this kind of work ok honey the most important thing for you is to present your story. clearly come feisty you must first of all have perfect articulation. that's producing the sounds baal's consonants and this bone on the your main tool is your voice proper articulation is compulsory journalists a profession this is one of the most difficult professions but one of the most rewarding i need to learn how not to be so feminine. i think that that sound that a criticism upsetting a lot of people ok honey if you try this. i don't want one thing to memorize it i always try to memorize but i don't think that's the biggest mistake. though now ok twas the night before christmas to me just to read it here you read it out loud when all through the house not a creature was stirring not even a mouse stockings were hung by the chimney with care in hopes tha

skills that i need to master i have three degrees i have a bachelor's in political science from george washington ok and the masters from george washington and legislative politics all right and a third degree an interdisciplinary studies with a war focus on this kind of work ok honey the most important thing for you is to present your story. clearly come feisty you must first of all have perfect articulation. that's producing the sounds baal's consonants and this phone on the your main tool is your voice proper articulation is compulsory journalists a profession this is one of the most difficult professions but one of the most rewarding i need to learn how not to be so timid and. i think that's so that a criticism upsetting a lot of people ok honey if you try this. i don't want one thing to memorize it yes i always tried it in various but i don't think that's the biggest mistake. though now twas the night before christmas it's been history to hear you read out loud when all through the house not a creature was stirring not even a mouse stockings were hung by the chimney with care in hopes that s

ok and the masters from george washington and legislative politics all right and a third to create an interdisciplinary studies with a war focus on this kind of work ok honey the most important thing for you is to present your story. clearly come from the most first of all perfect articulation. that's producing the sounds baal's consonants and this. on the your main tool is your voice proper articulation is compulsory journalists a profession this is one of the most difficult professions but one of the most rewarding i need to learn how not to be so timid and. i think that that sound that a criticism upsetting a lot of people ok honey if you try this. i don't want one thing to memorize it i always try to memorize but i don't say that's the biggest mistake no no no ok twas the night before christmas just to read it here you read it out loud when all through the house not a creature was stirring not even a mouse stockings were hung by the chimney with care in hopes that saint nicholas would be there would soon be there they would begin in a very quiet voice. very mellow slow sleepy thin

the closing of the george washington bridge last september as some form of political punishment or whatever. the alleged strong arm tactics employed to back a water front development project. accusations of a possible case of extortion, threatening the loss of government hurricane recovery money. nick campasori is with the new york times and kendall coffee is founder of law firm coffee burlington. the walls are look to be closing in. the big story on the front page of today's "new york times," a second bridge inquiry said to be linked to chris christie. questioned we told you about the news in es kier which reported the u.s. attorney in new jersey was closing in on the office and that indictments against four of his allies including the former chairman of the port authority david samson were near certain. the headline in the "new york times" is the manhattan district attorney and the securities & exchange commission have zeroed in on possible securities law violations stemming from a $1.8 billion road repair agreement in 2011. according to people briefed on the matter. those violations coul

ok and a master's from george washington and legislative politics all right and a third to create an interdisciplinary studies with a war focus on this kind of work ok honey the most important thing for you is to present your story. clearly come find you must first of all have perfect articulation. that's producing the sounds baal's consonants and this phone on the your main tool is your voice through this is one of the most difficult professions but one of the most rewarding i need to learn how not to be so timid and. i think that that sound that a criticism upsetting a lot of people ok. honey if you try this. i don't want one thing to memorize it because i always try to not respond that's the biggest mistake. though now twas the night before christmas it's been just a read it's here you read it out loud when all through the house not a creature was stirring not even a mouse stockings were hung by the chimney with care in hopes that saint nicholas would be there but soon be there it begins in a very quiet voice very mellow slow sleepy thing and then with santa claus. twas the night

ok and a master's from george washington and legislative politics all right and a third to create an interdisciplinary studies with a war focus on this kind of work ok honey the most important thing for you is to present your story. clearly you must first of all have perfect articulation. that's producing the sounds baal's consonants and this bone on the your main tool is your voice proper articulation is compulsory journalists a profession this is one of the most difficult professions but one of the most rewarding i need to learn how not to be so similar and. i think that that sound that a criticism upsetting a lot of people ok honey if you try this. i don't want one thing to memorize it i always try to memorize but i don't say that's the biggest mistake. though now ok twas the night before christmas just to read it here. when all through the house not a creature was stirring not even a mouse and stockings were hung by the chimney with care in hopes that saint nicholas would be there would soon be there they would begin in a very quiet voice very mellow slow sleepy. and then with sa

i said did you have anything to do with closing the lanes at the george washington bridge? she responded with about -- absolutely not. >> did you find her denial credible? >> i did. >> why? >> bridget kelly was someone i had worked with and known for four years, someone who i thought very highly of, hardworking, energetic, loyal. someone who i believed and trusted. >> and it's not just bridget kelly in the spotlight either. today we learned an interesting events that preceded chris christie's denials into the lane closures. we'll get to that in a minute. thank you for joining us. i see you're sitting outside the state assembly there. brian, you start, you've been on this show before. you know what i want, the crux of what happened today. i'm watching the whole thing and i'm saying what's interesting is what nobody seems to say. why did christie, the governor, go through this sort of very formalized way of asking what happened, sending the one guy he talks to. why didn't he ask bridget kelly himself. the answer tells him hey, there was a complaint by the mayor of ft. lee he

christie directed to find out what happened with the george washington bridge lane closings.d this morning about various meetings he had with the governor about the lane closings after they were made public, including a meeting at the new jersey governor's mansion. mr. christie asked him to look into what happened and who knew about it. christie told him to check with bridget ann kelly, the now fired chief of staff who had an infamous email. he says that he did ask kelly but she denied having anything to do with the closings and he testified that she answered, absolutely not. the sometimes contentious hearings are going on this morning. an assemblyman tried to show that no one was curious as to why the lanes were closed. he's trying to nail down the alleged motive, payback against a democratic mayor for not endorsing christie election. he did detail a december 12 meeting he had with governor christie. >> he said to me something to the effect of this bridge issue is still out there. the noise on political retribution is still out there. this is a major distraction. i need to y

this was from george washington and conditions have changed. >> that is standing.ohn: but with a world war i never buildup for intervention has been that successful. we won the cold war because their economy caved in on itself and it would have anyway. >> some believe that but what washington was saying for a country like united states in 7897 to have the option to stay out of european conflicts only makes good sense but it was washington that led the of continental or three. there is of man who knew how to use force effectively i'd like other presidents since then. john: john bolton. think you are will argue about immigration and i will steal the hayek phrase to explain why i am not a conservative. john: i know. i m sorry i was too polite with my questions for john bolton but national defense is not my specialty slidell push him very hard but next time i will push harder and will not hold back. the first time i interviewed lou dobbs and gave him a hard time to criticize outsourcing and free trade civic this country cannot clothe itself. john: wardresses for less m

the issue of slavery of course being the greatest of the causes, but realizing i cite george washington that there are many many causes are occasions for strife among our own people. of course, george washington had pointed out -- she had experienced that americans divisions over foreign affairs were a major cause of this loss, this always potentially fatal loss of friendship among the american people. and so, abraham lincoln's palace e., domestic and foreign, policy regarding peace and more was always primarily at safeguarding and then somehow restoring this friendship among the american people. of course he faced the problem in the worst circumstances when in fact doing so required defeating the one part of the american polity, which had taken arms against the other. and yet -- and yet, we see especially from his second inaugural get abraham lincoln aimed above all the unity of the country has restoring up friendship. unfortunately for america, the people who covered in america after's death engaged in a very different policy, one which can best be described as america's first venture

this was from george washington and conditions have changed. >> that is standing.ohn: but with a world war i never buildup for intervention has been that successful. we won the cold war because their economy caved in on itself and it would have anyway. >> some believe that but what washington was saying for a country like united states in 7897 to have the option to stay out of european conflicts only makes good sense but it was washington that led the of continental or three. there is of man who knew how to use force effectively i'd like other presidents since then. john: john bolton. think you are will argue about immigration and i will steal the hayek phrase to explain why i am not a conservative. so i can reach ally bank 24/7 but there are no branches? 24/7 i'm sorry- i'm just really reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with trying new things? you feel that in your muscles? yeah...i do... drink water. it's a long story. well, not having branches lets us give you great rates and service. i'd like that. experience a new way to bank where no branches =

host: our guest is jonathan turley of george washington university law school.ost: jonathan turley, you mentioned signing statements. i want to talk about those a little bit. we will put on the screen for those watching a list of signing statements by the president and i want to get your take. june 2, 2014, obama has issued 28 sending stamens, compared to george w. bush, 228, was in bill clinton, 381, and ronald reagan, 250. what is different about the way president obama has used signing statements in contrast to his predecessors? guest: i have been a big critic of signing statements and that as a constitutional scholar, they make no sense to me. they are presidents attempting to rewrite laws, even though they are signing the law. president obama signed the law and said, by the way, i don't think i have to comply with this law. as you may recall, i was a big granite of president bush's signing statements, which were in my view an effort to circumvent -- a big critic of president bush's signing statements, which were in my view an effort to circumvent congress.

i mean you could track it literally all the way back to the george washington ministration with some exceptions for world war one and the civil war but as from the beginning of this country until the reagan administration as you can see here's the here's the graph as well as productivity when. up which is the red line which is the ability of a business to produce things corporate profits everything else is productivity went up wages went up until the reagan presidency until ronald reagan declared war on organized labor in one thousand nine hundred and then wages started to flatten out but productivity continued are going to break if you're in the seventy's the trend began there not before not with ronald reagan actually they are merging in seventy urging and then they're breaking apart yeah you get some but i mean this are this this is one reaganomics came into play into play and this is this seems to me like a fairly clear trend line. well if you're left wing politics happy to blame it on what i don't know i mean it's also just politics i mean when you turn for this to go there or c

lorena/take vo --y un estudio de la universidad george washington encontro que 11 por ciento de fumadoresgarrillo con la ayuda de una aplicacion telefonica. --la aplicacion genera mensajes de texto con consejos para los fumadores ademas de distraerlos con algun juego en el telefono. --los resultados se confirmaron con examenes de saliva a los participantes de la investigacion. lorena algo nuevo est tramando el hombre conocido como ''hidden cash''.... as lo dio a conocer por medio de su cuenta de ''twitter''... take vo el millonario dar a conocer esta semana sus nuevos planes... mientras tanto en su reciente entrega sorprendio a miles personas en las playas de ''crissy field''..... la semana pasada se revel la identidad del misterioso sujeto y se trata del inversionista ''jason buzi'' quien ahora promete pagarle las vacaciones de sus sueÑos a un afortunado... lorena --- llegamos a la ultima pausa en noticiero telemundo 48 a las diez, pero al regresar... take vo --y a solo das de que arranque el mundial muchas personas lo dejan todo por acompaÑar a su seleccin.... lorena/take vo --la fiebre

it's his job to oversee the george washington bridge.tand how he can take salary for being on a commission and say robotically i don't want to be involved. . what is he involved with if not the george washington bridge? >> let me correct one thing. the port authority commissioners are not salaried. so they don't receive a salary, they get renumerated for expenses. but i was somewhat surprised, i've known pat schuber for many years. he's a former mayor of a community i represent. he is a former assemblyman, so he served in the legislature, and he's the former county elected executive. so i would have assumed that mr. schuber knew something about his responsibilities, but an e-mail is exposed from his executive director, the port authority executive director saying, laws were probably broken here. none of our processes were followed. people were put in jeopardy. and his answer was, i just attributed that to tension between new york and new jersey, and i didn't want to be involved. my letter, which i wrote to him very early on in september,

as our speaker said, in the congressional gold medal is our founding father, george washington.oday, we bestow it upon another founding father. both of them, in excepting the reward, bring luster to the award. thank you very much for receiving this honor. your accepting it as an honor to the congress. shalom and thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the majority leader of the united states house of representatives, the honorable eric cantor. >> thank you. [applause] thank you. good morning. mr. vice president, mr. speaker, president peres, my colleagues, and other distinguished guests -- it is a true honor for me to be here today to pay tribute to one of the world's greatest statesmen. president peres, you are always a man who has stood for the advancement of humankind. you have been an inspiration to so many of us, young and old, in your tireless advocacy for democracy. in your belief that it is that which is the best path to peace and security for all. few people, president peres, have dedicated their lives to the security of the state of israel and the continuity of

of course george washington had pointed out, he had experienced that american's divisions over foreign affairs were a major cause of this loss, this always potentially fatal loss of friendship among the american people. and so abraham lincoln's policy, domestic and foreign policy regarding peace and for always was aimed primarily at safeguarding and then somehow restoring this friendship among the american people. of course he faced that problem in the worst of circumstances when in fact doing so required defeating the one part of the american polity which had taken arms against the other and yet, and yet we see especially from the second and not girl that abraham lincoln aimed above all at the unity of the country as restoring that friendship. unfortunately for america the people who governed america after lincoln's death engaged in a very different policy, one which can best be described as america's first venture in nation-building, remaking the defeated south, first of all considering the defeated south as the defeated nation which lincoln who was absolutely loath and then reshapin

this was from george washington and conditions have changed. >> that is standing.ut with a world war i never buildup for intervention has been that successful. we won the cold war because their economy caved in on itself and it would have anyway. >> some believe that but what washington was saying for a country like united states in 7897 to have the option to stay out of european conflicts only makes good sense but it was washington that led the of continental or three. there is of man who knew how to use force effectively i'd like other presidents since then. john: john bolton. think you are will argue about immigration and i will steal the hayek phrase to explain why i am not a conservative. true business-grade internet comes with secure wifi for your business. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with internet from the phone company. i would email the phone company to inquire as to why they have shortchanged these customers. but that would require wifi. switch to comcast business internet and get two wifi networks included. comcast business

i mean you could track it literally all the way back to the george washington administration with some exceptions for world war one and the civil war but as from the beginning of this country until the reagan administration as you can see here's the here's the graph as well as productivity went on. which is the red line which is the ability of a business to produce things corporate profits everything else is productivity went up wages went up until the reagan presidency until ronald reagan declared war on organized labor in one thousand nine hundred and then wages started to flatten out but productivity continued are going to break if you're in the seventy's the trend began there not before not with ronald reagan actually they are merging in seventy eight and then they're breaking apart yeah you get some but i notice our this this is one reaganomics came in to put into play and this is this seems to me like a fairly clear trend line. well if you're left wing politics happy to blame it on what i don't know i mean it's also just politics i mean when you turn for those two by their cry bl

royal billionaires george washington university reports the slogan calls his quote love to see craniums show. mr chief to have face let's talk to former u.s. intelligence officer scott recalled really great to see you is still protecting ukraine's criminals certainly they're protecting him and they're bolstering them they're putting them in a position where they can. basically control the financial outcome of ukraine the money in. man island in the cayman islands and in cypress in working with. the western oligarchy to launder money per shank those are right in bed with the right guys because paul two has been joined. as the country's president or as the us ambassador to kiev in a leaked cable admitted disgraced only go what. prostitutes drugs these are the things publishing co is associated with in ukraine claims invest reports a great ad in pushing because not self-made as claimed by mainstream media he got rich by quotes plundering state property with gangs with his convict father who was jailed for large scale theft of state property india media describes pershing co's the most corr

this was george washington. change sin-- conditio changed since then. >> stunning admission conditions change. >> i don't see aside from world war i frthat our build up or intervention was that successful. some say we won the cold war because it caved in on itself and would have any way. >> what washington was saying in 1797 to stay out of conflicts made sense. it was washington that led the continental army in the american revolution. there was a man who knew when to use force and how to use it effectively. unlike other presidents since then. >> on that note thank you. i will argue with a conservative about immigration and i will steal frederick hayek's phrase to explain why i am not a conservative. what you wear to bed is your business. so, if you're sleeping in your contact lenses, ask about the they're approved for up totacts 30 nights of continuous wear. ask youroctor about safety information as serious eye problems mayccur. visit airoptix.com for a free one-month trial. all stations come over to mithis is

it has been the subject of contention, and has been thought to be ambiguous from the time of george washington to the present. with respect to the question of the practice and they're being, i don't think it's correct to assume that because there are a certain number of identified examples of pre-existing vacancies being filled in our appendix, that that's the sum total. i think this is far, far less than the sum total. ..