mrs. abraham lincoln. more and more towards the end of her life, mary signed her letters mrs. abraham lincoln rarely using her own first name. her la her -- i think it is a sad scene and sweet evidence that she was retreating into the life that she mostly enjoyed. as her physical and emotional health were failing her, she welcomed death. she believed in death she would be reunited with the man she loved, the children she had lost, and the domestic life that she had lived with her beloved family. to conclude, i will just say that i find mary lincoln's life compelling. she was a complicated woman who lived an interesting life in a fascinating period of american history. but more importantly, i think the reason that mary lincoln is so compelling is because she was a complex individual. she was smart, intellectually curious, and social. yet she was insecure, petty, and reclusive. she loved with all of her heart and her soul, and she hated with all of her heart and her soul. evaluating her upbringing, her education, and her life experiences, i think makes her even more compelling be

mrs. lincoln, mrs. abraham lincoln. she signed all of her correspondence mary lincoln, mrs. lincoln, mrs. abraham lincoln, or ml. of 19 century women, she took the lincoln name, and she never gave it another thought. she was mary lincoln until she died. i suppose that feminist historians started this mary todd lincoln thing in an effort, i guess, to rescue her from domestic of security or something. but it is historically inaccurate, and it drives me bananas. every time i hear it. so please, just call her mary lincoln, or mrs. lincoln. she would have wanted. and you and i will get along so much better if you do. [laughter] number two, fact the lincoln marriage was a companionable one. very todd and abraham lincoln recorded in the parlor of mary's sister's house in springfield, in the context of an emerging new ideal in 19 century marriage -- companionship. looking toraham were a spouse that was share interests with them and have similar perspectives as they did. both mary and abraham loved poetry, they left reading and books. they liked children, and they loved partisan polit

mrs. lincoln. she signed all of her correspondence mrs. lincoln. she took the lincoln name and she never gave it another thought. she was mary lincoln until she died. i suppose the feminist historians started this mary todd lincoln thing to save her from domestic obscurity, but it is historically inaccurate and it drives me bananas every time i hear it, so please just call her mary lincoln or mrs. lincoln. that's what she would have wanted and you and i will get along better if you do too. fact number two, the lincoln marriage was a companionable one. mary todd lincoln and abraham lincoln. mary and abraham were looking to a spouse that would share interests with them and have similar perspectives as they did. both mary and abraham loved poetry. they loved reading and books. they liked children and they loved partisan politics. and they had a very large circle of political friends in common. they were both smart, quick witted, and absolutely obsessed with whig politics and kentucky senator henry clay, the beau ideal of their beloved party. they were

mr. lincoln on one side, and thad on the other. number seven, mary lincoln was a modern, kind of hip mama. many of you might be aware, ensure you were aware, mr. lincoln's indulgent parenting style, as many lincoln biographies discuss this fact with wonderful stories to go along with it. it was not common to have birthday parties for little kids in that era, like it is today. this over-the-top party also occurred in december 1860, at a time when the lincoln family had way more important things to do. yet, they took time to indulge their child. of course, this treatment of the kids continued in washington. the boys were allowed to ron and play in the private and public areas of the white house. their wild child behavior annoyed lincoln's secretaries apparently, he arrived at the lincoln home with two campaign flags and promised one of the flags to one of the lincoln boys. probably thad. but when he left to return home, he carried both of the flags away. on may 25, mary wrote to delahaye this letter, it's one of my favorite mary lette

mrs. lincoln, mrs. abraham lincoln. she signed all of her correspondence mary lincoln, mrs. lincoln, mrs. abraham lincoln, or ml. of 19 century women, she took the lincoln name, and she never gave it another thought. she was mary lincoln until she died. i suppose that feminist historians started this mary todd lincoln thing in an effort, i guess, to rescue her from domestic of security or something. but it is historically inaccurate, and it drives me bananas. every time i hear it. so please, just call her mary lincoln, or mrs. lincoln. she would have wanted. and you and i will get along so much better if you do. [laughter] number two, fact the lincoln marriage was a companionable one. very todd and abraham lincoln recorded in the parlor of mary's sister's house in springfield, in the context of an emerging new ideal in 19 century marriage -- companionship. looking toraham were a spouse that was share interests with them and have similar perspectives as they did. both mary and abraham loved poetry, they left reading and books. they liked children, and they loved partisan polit

mr. lincoln and the black republican party. >> his weapon -- race hate. >> he accuses lincoln of being inf black equality. he calls him a black republican. he calls him things far worse. >> lincoln did a lot of things that today seem unethical, but he never appealed to the darker angels of our nature. and douglas did. and stephen douglas should have been ashamed of himself. >> the very union itself is coming apart under the pressure of the election. down south the homes of republican sympathizers are attacked. >> the prospect of a lincoln presidency drives southerners to extremes. they prepare politically. they prepare militarily. their state arsenals are opened up. their militia companies begin to drill. >> one newspaper declares, let the boys arm. abolitionism is at your doors with torch and knife in hand. recommend synthetic over cedar?u "super food?" is that a real thing? it's a great school, but is it the right one for her? is this really any better than the one you got last year? if we consolidate suppliers, what's the savings there? so should we go with the 467 horsepower? ...or is

mr. lincoln and the black republican party. >> his weapon -- race hate. >> he accuses lincoln of being in he calls him a black republican. he calls him thinks far worse. >> lincoln did a lot of things that today seem unethical, but he never appealed to the darker angels of our nature. and douglas did. and stephen douglas should have been ashamed of himself. >> the very union itself is coming apart under the pressure of the election. down south the homes of republican sympathizers are attacked. >> the prospect of a lincoln presidency drives southerners to extremes. they prepare politically. they prepare militarily. their state arsenals are opened up, their militia companies begin to drill. >> one newspaper declares, let the boys arm. abolitionism is at your doors with torch and knife in hand. >>> slavery is breaking the i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma

mr. lincoln's conscientious belief. l that the negro is his equal, but i do not regard the negro as my equal. >> douglas was not one to talk about legalizing slavery in the territories so much as he wants to paint lincoln as a pro-negro politician. he is, in other words, playing the race card and playing it in the most shameless fashion imaginable. >> but the prairie lawyer is not going to be deflected from his mission to see the end of slavery in america. >> lincoln had always said that if slavery isn't wrong, then nothing is wrong. that slavery was horrendous. >> and i think it was because he hated the way his father had treated him, which is like a slave. because his father would yank him out of school, force him to go work on neighbors' farms performing all kinds of back-breaking labor. >> there is no reason why the negro is not entitled to all the rights enumerated in the declaration of independence. >> when lincoln invokes the declaration of independence here, there's no quarrelling, there's no quibbling with it.

mr. lincoln's con sh shcon shen, belief that the negro is a person, but i do not believe the negro is my people. >> douglas wants to paint lincoln as a pro-negro politici politician, he's playing the race card in the most shameless fashion imaginable. >> but lincoln wants to see the end of slavery in america. >> lincoln had always said that if slavery isn't wrong, then nothing is wrong. that slavery was horrendous. >> and i think it was because he hated the way his father had treated him, like a slave. because his father would yank him out of school, force him to go work on neighbors' farms, performing all kinds of back-breaking labor. >> there is no reason why the negro is not entitled to all the rights enumerated in the declaration of independence. >> when he invokes the declarati declaration of independence, that's the authority. >> he's as much entitled to the rights as the white man. he is my equal. and the equal of judge douglas. >> lincoln argues that if slavery is allowed to spread into the new territories, it will lead to war. but he doesn't call for abolition. >> his solution is

mr. lincoln's final address. he analyzing reconstruction in all its it rations from the earliest days of the war to the end of lincoln's presidency and of his life. frederick douglas in speculating how reconstruction would have evolved had lincoln lived. it's a what if scenario that has been pondered by lay historians for a century in a half but seldom in a skillful, thoughtful informed and reader friendly context. this morning i was remembering when the late professor william lee miller who was never a fan of what ifs, what if the south won the war talked about the time during the civil rights era when a student, very sincere young man approached him and said professor miller, what do you think lincoln would have had to say about bussing? and bill miller looked at him and said well, i believe mr. lincoln would have said what's a bus? [ laughter ] none theless, dr. major does it right and certainly has the credentials to support hypothesis. he's the author of eight books the distinguished professor of american stu

mr. lincoln's university. oure prepare to celebrate own sesquicentennial next her, we must never forget that we first group of language universities created in 18 six he seven by the act signed into law by lincoln five years earlier and the only one of the original group founded [indiscernible] one of the reasons i was drawn to come to illinois to take the law -- the job as logging is to build upon the legacy of and become linked with lincoln in a way that the university of virginia is associated with thomas jefferson, who to my mind was not as great a president and not as greedy person. this test not as great a person. -- and not as great a person. why bob woodward? many consider "the new york times" the nation's country of record. -- but bober woodward is america's reporter. mr. woodward is much more than a reporter. he is an insightful and prolific historian of, among other things, america's president. has writtenrd, he or cowritten 12 number one best-selling nonfiction books, more than any other contemporar

mr. lincoln's university. as we and champagne prepare to celebrate our own centennial next year, we must never forget that we were among the first of the land-grant universities created in 1867 by the act signed into law by mr. lincoln five years earlier and the only one in the original group founded in lincoln's home state. and who better to help us at ,his time and in this place think about what we can learn from lincoln as a country and as individuals then george well, one of the finest minds this region has ever produced. he was born and raised in champaign where his father was on the faculty here. he attended the child development laboratory program in town and went on to graduate from the university laboratory high school. he worked for the now defunct or vanna currier newspaper where i understand he had a friendly rivalry with roger ebert who worked summers in champaign. onm champaign, mr. will went to trinity college and oxford university and then on to princeton where he earned his phd. and the rest a

mr. lincoln. >> as someone who likes to dress up like lincoln, that tells me that i need to get on the treadmill or split a number of rails in order to get down to that weight. i'm going to work on that. my question for you is, as an adviser to presidents and in this time of the presidential campaign in which secret communications have become an issue, has there been any scholarship regarding the lincoln era, the wartime? i saw the lincoln movie, of

mr. lincoln. >> as someone who likes to dress up like lincoln, that tells me that i need to get on the treadmill or split a number of rails in order to get down to that weight. i'm going to work on that. my question for you is, as an adviser to presidents and in this time of the presidential campaign in which secret communications have become an issue, has there been any scholarship regarding the lincoln era, the wartime? i saw the lincoln movie, of course, in which he walked over to the -- the telegraph department or whether it was the department of war. obviously, there were secret communications happening. there's also the story about the confederacy where there was a secret message around cigars that was mishandled. my question is, are there any lessons -- i think there's lessons in lincoln's life. are there any lyessons that coud be carried over to this issue of communication and the need to have communications be private and confidential? >> well, lincoln didn't have e-mails. but he had telegrams. and that was the internet of its day. and he would go, as anyone who has seen the lincoln mov

mr. lincoln. >> as someone who likes to dress up like lincoln, that tells many to get on a treadmill or split a number of rails to get down to that weight. [laughter] >> i'm going to work on that. my question to you is as an advisor of presidents and in this time of the presidential campaign in which secret communications have become an issue, has there been any scholarship regarding the lincoln era, the wartime? i saw the lincoln movie in which he walked over to the telegraph department or department of war. obviously, there were secret communications happening. there was the story about the confederacy where there was a secret message wrapped around cigars that was mishandled. my question is, are there any lessons? i always think there are lessons in lincoln's life. are there any lessons in lincoln's history that can be carried over to this issue of communications and the need to have communications be private and confidential? sidney blumenthal: well, lincoln did not have e-mails. [laughter] sidney blumenthal: but he had telegrams. that was the internet of its day. he would go, as anyone w

mrs. abraham lincoln. more and more towards the end of her life, mary signed her letters mrs. abraham lincoln rarely using her own first name. her la her -- i think it is a sad scene and sweet evidence that she was retreating into the life that she mostly enjoyed. as her physical and emotional health were failing her, she welcomed death. she believed in death she would be reunited with the man she loved, the children she had lost, and the domestic life that she had lived with her beloved family. to conclude, i will just say that i find mary lincoln's life compelling. she was a complicated woman who lived an interesting life in a fascinating period of american history. but more importantly, i think the reason that mary lincoln is so compelling is because she was a complex individual. she was smart, intellectually curious, and social. yet she was insecure, petty, and reclusive. she loved with all of her heart and her soul, and she hated with all of her heart and her soul. evaluating her upbringing, her education, and her life experiences, i think makes her even more compelling be

mr. lincoln. >> as someone who likes to dress up like lincoln, that tells me that i need to get on the treadmill or split a number of rails in order to get down to that weight. i'm going to work on that. my question for you is, as an adviser to presidents and in this time of the presidential campaign in which secret communications have become an issue, has there been any scholarship regarding the lincoln era, the wartime? i saw the lincoln movie, of course, in which he walked over to the -- the telegraph department or whether it was the department of war. obviously, there were secret communications happening. there's also the story about the confederacy where there was a secret message around cigars that was mishandled. my question is, are there any lessons -- i think there's lessons in lincoln's life. are there any lyessons that coud be carried over to this issue of communication and the need to have communications be private and confidential? >> well, lincoln didn't have e-mails. but he had telegrams. and that was the internet of its day. and he would go, as anyone who has seen the lincoln mov

mr. lincoln hated slavery. he loathes slavery. we know that to be true. as a young man, lincoln witnessed a bondage on the mississippi river in new orleans and he personally hated the peculiar institution. when he got off the train to become president in 1861, his goal was not to free the slaves. goal was to keep the union together. it was real estate. just -- whatever i have to do i will do to keep the union together. a half, there was a revolution going on inside lincoln himself. he was transformed. he was transformed by the civil war. in the fire, in the crucible of the civil war, lincoln moved his position to making it about freedom. frederick douglas had a lot to do with that. more -- she was most certainly the most respected confidant that lincoln had that could tell him what was in the slave and free black networks. he saved 4 million slaves with the stroke of a pen. frederick douglas was in that struggle from 1838 all the way until 1863 and then some. he was also involved in other rights movements. he was at seneca falls. in 1848. what happened the

mr. lincoln and the black republican party. >> his weapon, race hate. >> he accuses lincoln and calls himack republican, things far worse. >> lincoln did a lot of things that today seem mythical. but he never appealed to the darker angels of our nature and douglas did. douglas should have been shameless. >> watch more of the political drama in the upcoming episode of the race for the white house. up next, we are on the eve of the i'ves of march. do you remember who was killed on it? we'll take a new look at the most famous assassination in history. that of ceaser and why it resinates today. uardian. i am his voice. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to his current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, tell th

mr. lincoln and the black republican party. >> his weapon, race hate. >> he accuses lincoln of being in favor mixing, in favor of black equality. he calls him a black republican. he calls him things far worse. >> lincoln did a lot of things that today seem unethical, but he never appealed to the darker angels of our nature, and douglas did. and steven douglas should have been ashamed of himself. >> watch more of the political drama in the upcoming episode of "race for the white house," tonight at 10:00 pm on cnn. >>> up next, we are on the eve of the ides of march. do you remember who was killed on it? we will take a new look at the most famous assassination in history. that of julius caesar and why it still resonates today. u stay up. you listen. you laugh. you worry. you do whatever it takes to take care of your family. and when it's time to plan for your family's future, we're here for you. we're legalzoom, and for over 10 years we've helped families just like yours with wills and living trusts. so when you're ready, start with us. doing the right thing has never been easier. legalzoom. le

mr. lincoln could see what's happened in this country in the last 3.5 years he might hedge on , that statement." in other words, the carter years. reagan also said in his inaugural in 1981, "whoever would understand in his heart the meaning of america will find it in the life of his family can -- will find in the life of abraham lincoln." truth. truth. and i think he got it. in 1984, when reagan was running for reelection, he said, i want to quote president lincoln. lincoln said, "we must distance -- we must dissent all ourselves nthrallust dise ourselves from the past, and then we will save our country." and reagan went on to say, "four years ago, that's what we did. we saved the country." reagan says that he shared many points of philosophy with lincoln. a couple of times, he called him father abraham. president george bush senior seemed to understand the duality of lincoln. he said, if you look at some of the paintings of lincoln, you see his "agony and his greatness." and he equates the two. he then also says, bush senior, lincoln was at once a hard and gentle person, a man of grief and ye

mr. lincoln and the black republican party. >> his weapon, race hate. >> he accuses lincoln of being in favorf black equality, calls him a black republican. he calls him things far worse. >> lincoln did a lot of things that today seem unethical but he never appealed to the darker angels of our nature and dug laz did and steven douglas should have been ashamed of himself. >> the very union itself is coming apart under the pressure of the election. down south the homes of republican sympathizers are attacked. >> the prospect of a lincoln presidency drives southerners to extremes. they prepare politically, they prepare militarily. their state arsenals are opened up, their militia companies begin to drill. >> one newspaper declares "let the boys arm." abolitionism is at your doors with torch and knife in hand. >> it is fascinating episode, i must say so and to talk to us about it historian tim naftali, former director of the nixon presidential library and author of "george h.w. bush." >> is great to be with you poppy. >> you start watching the series, two so far, the second airs tonight, it pulls

mr. lincoln. >> as someone who likes to dress up like lincoln, that tells many to get on a treadmill or split a number of rails to get down to that weight. [laughter] >> i'm going to work on that. my question to you is as an advisor of presidents and in this time of the presidential campaign in which secret communications have become an issue, has there been any scholarship regarding the lincoln era, the wartime? i saw the lincoln movie in which he walked over to the telegraph department or department of war. obviously, there were secret communications happening. there was the story about the confederacy where there was a secret message wrapped around cigars that was mishandled. my question is, are there any lessons? i always think there are lessons in lincoln's life. are there any lessons in lincoln's history that can be carried over to this issue of communications and the need to have communications be private and confidential? sidney blumenthal: well, lincoln did not have e-mails. [laughter] sidney blumenthal: but he had telegrams. that was the internet of its day. he would go, as anyone w

mr. lincoln alongside all of that because his generation is a new birth and freedom.a second founding that is going to launch a very vigorous project of judicial enforcement of rights against all levels of government. that is what marbury has become today, even though it was not that robust at the beginning. it has become really important because of the reconstruction, because of the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments. host: four of the 12 are 14th amendment-related cases. it calledard about the second founding of america where the 13th, 14th, and 15th men surpassed. we only have a short time left. i have a lot to do and i will have to do it quickly. let me take a call from pat. caller: my question is if adams and jefferson's were friends, how did adams justify his actions when he went against jefferson in his presidency? in the debate thing. host: we spent some time on that in the beginning. how did he justify his actions? >> they had been friends, and then they became fairly better -- fairly bitter political enemies. adams, from his perspective, when he had been defeat

boo.yan: the party ofn lincoln, but you cannot do the beard of lincoln, i think. mr. ryan: i am a bow hunter. it is what we do in deer season. >> i want to talk about a heavy and serious topic. how do we win the war on poverty? you have been working on this issue for the past three years. you are a low-key guy. a lot of people have not heard about what you have been doing in terms of fighting poverty, reaching out to communities who have been hit and blighted by poverty. we have a segment we are going to show and talk about in terms of what you have been doing. mr. ryan: great. you have to have people who remind those that it is not prominent. more edible and powerful than a witness. >> i didn't care about the outside. we have the capacity within our own nation to heal ourselves. >> you have to have solutions that work. >> the movement has to be with people. thehat do you think is answer to poverty? let me show you what i saw. carrie: thank you. the next clip is for where team, we have been working with you to tell the stories. tell us what you have done for the past

lincoln replied, mr. harding, this is not a personal matter. i desire to do what's best for the country. stanton did an excellent job as secretary of war. the second example of that is of line and trumable. lincoln ran for the u.s. senate. in one of his rivals, lineman and trumable were opposed to the kansas-nebraska act and any extension of slavery into the new states. lincoln received 45 of the 51 votes to win the election. together, he and lincoln cont l controlled almost enough votes to win the election. this time senators were elected by state legislatures, not directly elected by the voters. in subsequent ballots, some people refused to support lincoln because lincoln was a whig. when it appeared a candidate who supported the kansas-nebraska act would be elected, lincoln voted for trumble. trumble was elected to the senate. mary lincoln was very bitter about this. afterwards she was never again on speaking terms with trumble's wife who had been her close intimate friend. he became an important republican senator and later helped engineer l

mr. sanders: to paraphrase abraham lincoln at gettysburg, this is a campaign of the people, by the people the people. [applause] mr. sanders: what that means when you are not dependent on big money interests, you can do what is

lincoln replied, "now, mr. harding, this is not a personal matter. i desire to do what is best to the country." and so he did. stanton did a superb job as secretary of war and played a crucial war in the union war effort. the second example is that of lyman trumbull. in 1854, lincoln ran for the senate. in one of his rivals, the democrat lyman trumbull was opposed to the kansas-nebraska act and any extension of slavery into new states. on the first ballot in the state legislature, lincoln received 45 of 51 votes needed to win the election. trumbull received five votes on the first ballot. together, he and lincoln controlled almost enough votes to win the election. i should add here, this time, senators were elected by state legislators, not the voters. in subsequent ballots in the legislator, trumbull and supporters refused to support lincoln because lincoln was a whig. when it appeared that a candidate was supported the kansas nebraska act would be elected, lincoln urged supporters to support anti-slavery by voting for trumbull. trumbull was elected

lincoln replied, "now, mr. harding, this is not a personal matter. i desire to do what is best to the country." and so he did. stanton did a superb job as secretary of war and played a crucial war in the union war effort. the second example is that of lyman trumbull. in 1854, lincoln ran for the senate. in one of his rivals, the democrat lyman trumbull was opposed to the kansas-nebraska act and any extension of slavery into new states. on the first ballot in the state legislature, lincoln received 45 of 51 votes needed to win the election. trumbull received five votes on the first ballot. together, he and lincoln controlled almost enough votes to win the election. i should add here, this time, senators was -- were elected by legislators, not the voters. in subsequent ballots in the legislator, trumbull and supporters refused to support lincoln because lincoln was a whig. when it appeared that a candidate was supported the kansas nebraska act would be elected, lincoln urged supporters to support anti-slavery to vote -- by voting for trumbull. trumbull

mrs. doubtfire," "forrest gump" and "lincoln." her latest project "hello, my name is doris" is in theaters >> let me just get out of your way. ow! okay. >> ooh, ooh. oh. >> okay, all right. >> oh, no. oh, no, i'm so sorry. i'm sorry. >> it's okay. >> let me help. i'm so sorry. oh, god. >> stop it. stop. you did that on purpose, didn't you? >> no. no, no, i didn't. >> you're a liar. >> i'm not. >> it's okay. >> are you -- >> seth: please welcome to the show, sally field. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: how are you? >> seth: yeah, i know. >> whoo! yeah. >> seth: you've been through it? >> oh yeah. yeah, i have three sons and five grandchildren. >> seth: oh my goodness, so yes. and it's great, right? you get through it? >> it's life. >> seth: okay. [ light laughter ] >> you know what i mean? >> seth: that was a little less than enthusiastic than i was hoping for. it's life, it is truly life. >> you know, in reality, life meaning, it's everything. >> seth: it is. >> what else is there? it's life. what are you

>> well, meeting with republican leaders, this is the lincoln day dinner and mr.as been saying he is trying to build this party and try to grow the party, bringing in all these voters. as his campaign moves forward, he wants to reach out and he has been careful to distance himself from the so-called establishment, clearly this and being reported tomorrow, he is trying as best he can to unify the republican party. it will be a steep hill to climb. as other senators are coming out and endorsing ted cruz and falling behind the anything but trump movement. will that stop trump movement be able to gain traction before he walks away from this. he has to get 80% to do that. >> thank you so much. bernie sanders will be campaigning across washington state following saturday's press conference. msnbc's casey hunt is in seattle following the campaign with the latest. casey, another welcome to you and sanders has a steep hill to climb during the democratic nomination. are the caucuses and primaries more favorable? >> the second half of his calendar favors bernie sanders who w

it all happened at a recent lincoln day dinner that mr. held with his guest ben carson there on the right. >>> time is 5:10. the area around the famous hollywood sign becomes a crime scene. more on the gruesome discovery made by hikers. >>> and a young woman comes to the rescue of a cat thrown out of a moving car. how the animal is doing now and the search for the person responsible. >>> got a few showers around the bay area to start the day and big changes coming up later. we will have a complete forest for your monday morning in just a few minutes. >>> and your east bay bart troubles continue. we will have an update coming right up. ,,,,,, why let someone else have all the fun? the sometimes haphazard, never boring fun. the why can't it smell like this all the time fun. the learning the virtue of sharing fun. why let someone else have all the fun? that's no fun. unleash the power of dough. give it a pop. it took joel silverman years to become a master dog trainer. but only a few commands to master depositing checks at chase atms. technol

mr. hayes? >> yes, ma'am, i was -- around 7:25 p.m. >> judge judy: what kind of car were you driving? >> a '99 lincoln.

mr. garcia: the wind that blew hasss the state of michigan crossed that great lakes and is blowing in illinois. [applause] the landa: illinois, of lincoln is on fire! [applause] mr. garcia: it is burning up -- berning up! >[applause] mr. garcia: the people of illinois are feeling the bern! [applause] mr. garcia: bernie sanders has -- as on a new at for a new for a real democracy for ordinary people. [applause] us garcia: this will enable ,o create good paying jobs ensure access to higher education for all and health care for all as well! [applause] but, we are not there yet. we've got three days that require little if any sleep. in those three days, we've got to put illinois in the winning column. are you with me? [applause] mr. garcia: here is what we've done so far and why we need everyone to be on their best for the next three days and nights. we've opened up 15 offices over the past 3.5 weeks across illinois. [applause] have a phonee banks operating out of hundreds of homes across illinois. [applause] marchesia: we have had from colleges and high schools all over illinois to earn the boat across the state of vote acrossearn the the

mr. hayes? >> yes, ma'am, i was -- around 7:25 p.m. >> judge judy: what kind of car were you driving? >> a '99 lincoln. >> judge judy: where were you going? >> i was taking my daughter. if i can remember, we were going to get something to eat, if i'm not mistaken. >> judge judy: something happened with your car. >> yes, ma'am, it did.

mr. hamilton. vo: know that together you can establish a meaningful legacy. with the guidance and support of your dedicated lease a 2016 lincoln mkx for $399 a month only at your lincoln dealer. announcer: now abc 11 eyewitness news sports sponsored by your local toyota dealers. ngozi: playing in front of a home crowd has done wonders for the tar heels in the past. the heels have jjust lost one game in the year. carolina went into the break with a four-point lead and in the second half, they are hoping to hold off the friars's late charge. brice johnson was all but in the lead. sweet 16. for the second time in the season, yale and duke go against each other, but the the stakes -- but the stakes were much higher because of the sweet 16. joe mosier -- mozul has more. joe: it seemed insurmountable to almost anybody who was watching. this game by and large was over, except it wasn't. a four touchdown lead, all but evaporated. this game explicitly came down to three flows -- free throws. >> we are very proud of winning >> there were about 100 free throws from the free-throw line. i know i was there for a reason. joe: shocking given

mr. kerry: we resoundingly reject the politics of fear and distortion. we will instead, all across this nation these next six months, keep trust with lincoln's ideals of americas the last, best hope of the world. when i first led veterans to the washington mall during vietnam, it was a time of fear in this land. it was a time when millions of americans could not trust or believe what their leaders were telling them, and now today, americans are once again wondering if they can trust or believe the leadership of our country. our campaign is about restoring that faith, speaking plainly and honestly to the american people, offering real choices about the future, about leaving america in a new direction, guided by the values we have held here for 200 years. our campaign is about building a fairer, safer, more prosperous america -- the nation that is, again, the great light to all of the world. that is what this is about. there is no way we all together would have arrived at this evening unless we had worked together, bled together, fought together, believed together in the possibilities, and that is what unites us. and i want to thank the most amazing woman, the

mr. sanders: to paraphrase abraham lincoln at gettysburg, this is a campaign of the people, by the people and for the people. [applause] mr. sanders: what that means when you are not dependent on big money interests, you can do what is right for working people. [applause] mr. sanders: i don't have to worry about some billionaire or wall street guy calling me up because we don't have their money, we don't want their money, we don't need their money. [applause] mr. sanders: secretary clinton has chosen to go another route in terms of how she raises money. she has several super pacs. the largest one recently reported it has raised $25 million in special interest money, $15 million from wall street alone. [boos] mr. sanders: as some of you may also know, secretary clinton has given speeches on wall street for $225,000 a speech. what i have said is if are going to be paying $225,000 for a speech, it must be an extraordinarily brilliant speech. [applause] mr. sanders: it must be a speech that could transform our country and the world. it must be a shakespearean type speech. and if that speech i

mr. woodward and not to bore you with his life but he was ahead of his time and issued the emancipation proclamation with lincoln and he did that early and lincoln fired him and became a tech investor and unfortunately went through the tech disaster and died poor. then we have mr. woodward that started off poor and died rich and set up a shop with goods near the embarcadero. set up i believe the city's first (inaudible) hotel and bought fremont's land as i mentioned, built the mansion and everything and when woodward retired in napa he opened up his land to the public as woodward's gardens of course but time doesn't permit. here however unless -- see a picture of the gardens on the heyday. on the extreme left of the picture the land rises. this is the end of the dune field which occupied san francisco and built the structure on the pavilion and the last of the dunes where stephens street is now. you can see on the street mr. woodward's horse tram line to bring the public to the gardens. on the right you can see a addition to woodward street. it's a mural. my son is appearing very soon in a reality tv show so eve