[laughter] ratified howit was many people fit the definition of we the people. , withd to be male property and you had to be white. was aroundopulation 3 million. the concept of citizenship can be linked to a already having you have to vote. figure it is like 200,000. that is it. now we say we the people we mean 320 million people. we intend that to mean everybody. one of the problems we have in the 21st century is that there certain segments of we the people that no longer share the values of other people. >> the question of whether the constitution is a living document. it was put together by that band of brothers in 1776. amend the second article. all powers not expressly delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states. does that sound familiar? it's now in the 10th amendment. so the articles of confederation were a very rigid static it was designed to be difficult. thingsthe most important constitution does not say how many people will sit on the supreme court. don't tell the republicans that. [laughter] legislature to change the size the court when it gets too liberal o

ceremony withd a brigadier general -- the first brigadier first woman to reach the brigadier general status and the first woman to deploy within the air force bomber unit. she was an inspiration to us and i just want to add one of the reasons for doing this bill now is that we learned recently in the da committee that women are the fastest growing group of veterans that often our women veterans do not access the benefits including health benefits and cemetery benefits to which they are entitled. we need to encourage women who have served the country, you have served us and now it is our turn to serve you and we need to encourage women veterans to come forward for the veterans -- for the benefits they deserve. i think my call these from arizona and the colleagues on both sides of the aisle. it is a great time to do this. >> the gentlewoman peels back. -- yields back. >> i yield to mr. kaufman. >> the gentleman is recognized. ofi rise today in support 4336. in colorado springs, a monument stands in honor of the women air force service pilots. saluteis legislation, we them today and rec

here withde graaff is a look at your forecast.an: at belle haven country club they are running the sprinkles -- sprinklers. temperatures have really climbed, 74 downtown. fredericksburg, but look off to the west, there are six is off to the west and that is where the rain is coming. we will stay mild through the day with temperatures in the 70's and hit and miss showers throughout the day. the nats do have a game tonight so we will be tracking it. jummy: are following a developing story this noon out of northwest d.c.. that is where police are investigating a deadly stabbing on time are road between wisconsin -- tunlaw road. where brianne carter is that the very latest on this one. nearly six hours after police were called to this complex they remain here. authorities say a woman was stabbed to death. >> i was awoken by alarms going off in the building. brianne: an unsettling morning for dozens of residents, forced out of their complex after a bomb threat into a murder investigation. >> officers responded to calls for a suspicious

he en are you withds -- he ends, are you with the forces of liberty and light or war and darkness? other side. long live the constitution of the united states. wake up, america, your liberties are in danger. at the bottom he writes, exercise your rights of free speech, peaceful assemblage, and redressing the government. headquarters and sign a petition to congress for the repeal of the conscription act. help us wipe out this stain upon the constitution. >> as i read that language, he does not say to avoid the draft. he is suggesting people use a lawful process to sign a petition for repeal of the draft. so what was illegal about it? tom: it was intended, the government thought, to undermine the draft. think,n modern times we just exposing your opinion about why the draft is that is not such a, something the government can possibly prosecute you for. but in the context we just described, it was a huge deal and part of it larger pattern the government was afraid of, general tends to undermine conscription, which was really essential because we had a standing army.l we really needed y

be an advocate forngs ae fo musicians and their musical musc rights.rights >> yeah and the dispute withdrothers later on in o the 90's, yeah.'s,eah. he was amazing. ama >> he was prolific and afic a genius.ge he'll be missed and just jt unbelievable.ev >> a guy ahead of his time.f hi. and also think about this.nkut t think about his look back inook the 70's.e 70 >> through the 80's.hrou >> yeah.>> >> think about that, how different he was and how and h people still liked him and him embraced it.aced during that time period that per was not popular. >> right. it was taboo and that's what i loved about him because my mom m was like you can't listen to't o that music and everything everyh about it just drew me in. me in. he will be missed. >> absolutely. >> of course here this didn't h take long.erg. next wizards hiring a newizar coach one week after the team's season came to ace dide d that a intermonthing end.nd. >>> plus broadway, they'rey, t paying tribute to prince. pri the cast of hamilton goingn goig crazy on stage to one of his ofh hit songs, the video coming up. >> ♪ kids: he came

withded each of these wars a wide public consensus. it was an 80% support for everyone of these initial actions. time, theafter some people say we have to end it. you need an extra case and strategy. well, the best extrication strategy is just to get out. but you can also call that defeat. so, if you enter a war, you should not do it for objectives that you can sustain. and if you cannot describe objectives that you can sustain, you shouldn't enter it. secondly, you have to distinguish -- you, as a country, between those things you will do only if you have doies, and those you must because your national security requires it. regardless of whether you have allies or not. so, you have to make that distinction. thise have to learn that applies to almost all the ministrations. not to get into these conflicts unless you can describe and aim the you are willing to sustain. unless you are willing in the extreme to sustain it alone, or it,now when you have to end those are lessons in how to learn also from vietnam. we also have to learn to mod

comee home and they tell you funny things.things >> great stories right.reat >> he would come home withdte andot i said i'm going to write this down many it's a true story of them building their friendship from t kindergarten. in the front there's a piece t to parents and guardians educators on helping theirng children develop healthy hlt friendships.ie >> that's wonderful. i know it's about friendship,en, it's about improving vocabulary and introducing,ntro you know, the foundation of a a good friendship but i alsolso notice that it's also becoming b about more culturally diverseivr between the races andnd different -- you know, justno j historical backgrounds of ourdsf races as well.ra >> exactly. e certainly, you know, victor is o african-american and aleko'sle line is from argentine floridael his dad is from greece and soe s when your viewers see the book it's very culturally diverse.y e we have children of alienationln analysis and raises and sois a that's part of the building up e of the friendship before thefore vices of life have a chance toht come in and make divisions. >> right

scheduledhe for next thursday night at 8:00.8:00 >>> and taylor swift puttingti her differences aside withde a look. >> plan, i hate cardio. >> ♪ >> that hurts. t all right, swifhat stars in this new commercial for beats onel radio. she gets on her treadmill asadll you see singing future anduture drake's hit jump man and thenana does a face plant on thent on tre it doesn't matter to her,'t though. m she just keeps on singing. last year swift was a critic ari of apple withholding their album from streaming. apple agreed to pay artists for music streamed during thetr first three months of eaa free customer trial.ri >>> and comedian melissa melis mccarthy is back in a newback movie next week called the t boss. she plays the richest woman inan america until she gets into get some legal trouble for insider trading.tr but after she's released fromadf prison she wants to rebrand r her self as america's ame sweetheart. our kevin mccarthy sat downca s with melissa to get the inside s scoop on the movie.scoo check it out. o >> hello. h >> you look beautiful. look good to see you.od to see you. >> so d

to eri just want to give you heads upih this weekend clouds around withd couple of showers both saturdaying we get little lit sunshine with some warmere wme temperatures by sunday with wit highs in the upper 60s. upp quick look at the forecast. fors down here at farragut park.gutar come down and join us.andoin kev will be here.ll b h erin is coming down to join usou weevil be dancing doing the bernie. >> very excited.>> >> what's your dance. >> do you have a dance.o yo >> i'm working on my mov i'm going to show it at 10:59.0: >> what's the tucker. >> let's go to erin right now. let's get this over with. >> i will happily judge a dance contest between the two of you o when i get down there. the >> okay. o >> it's on. >> let's do it.. >> 8:17 much this is what you'rr up against this morning.gainin huge delays all over the dmv. inner loop right now by braddock, completely jammed fore miles leading to an accidentlei scene taking out lane. so you need a lot of extra time. pretty much the entire stretche of the beltway let's take widee view of our area from the map sm you can get an idea of ex

.>> a seven-year-old son andoln a four-year-old daughter.ol >> that's a busy household withd no dad theret? iight? understand what you're sayingyoy there. and so for you, tell me, what w was your relationship and what inspired you to say, hey, youyo know what, what can i do to to help? >> well, i have a daughter whotw goes to school with brandon, and, um, i just thought it woulu be great if while her husbanderd was away and she was home alonea she would know that the whole community stands around and we e support her. so i asked neighbors, our o friends from church, people froo the girl scouts, boy scouts, if they could make her a meal or cookes letter, showing her that wee support her and what her husbans is doing and what the wholele family is going through.hrough >> so you came up with greath g idea but then you coordinated it all and i think sometimes peopll might be going, oh, my gosh, ih, don't want to ask people to doed things.thin but if you find that people werr pretty receptive. >> oh, yeah g absolutely i woulw doing in. >> everybody i asked saidbody absolutely give me a list.iv

a young mother in washingtonasn state actually she's 40 in i killed after going on date withd a man shenline. the remains of that mother believed to be from the victim i her name was ingrid lynn.ng they were discovered in a recycling bin at a seattle home. prosecutors say john robertober charlton could face second facsd degree murder in this. charleston told police he atte attended mariners game with lynl on friday and returned to heruro home that night.hogh he says that he was so drunkso d that he doesn't remember what happened.ha and that they've been dating fog about a month but they met online.li certainly an extraordinary case. but what are the best ways to t reduce your risks of being harassed even harmed whileha looking for love online? joining us this morning michael keiser executive director of the national cyber security allian alliance. good morning to you.or >> good morning. >> surely this is an atypical story and case here.. >> certainly, you know, thisnow, kind of case resulting in a murder does not happen all thata often.te this is not si it's happen in the past.in the s

as they move forward to be withd, i will move forward to ourcing this panel audience. ted clayton is an attorney with robinson and clayton. practices a wide range of places involving fraud, commercial matters, contract disputes, officer and director liability, and shareholder partnership. germobert braden -- attorney general janet reno's legislative initiative and hand of the political challenges of congressional oversight of the department. .e founded the rayburn group to serve asues president. he is a graduate of the wharton school and the new york university law school. mr. brian lyman served as a federal prosecutor in michigan and virginia for 15 years and a trial attorney for the u.s. department of justice. as a deputy chief of the criminal division for the u.s. attorney's office in the western district of michigan, he supervised the health care fraud and computer-related crimes unit among others. he also spent four and a half years as a judge advocate for the u.s. marine corps. . he in private practice, specializes in criminal defense particularly health care fra

i had the opportunity to chair transportation committee and we withd at the problems lamada and washingtonro during that tenure. 12th of january, 2015, horrible, we had a incident, accident, in which an their life int the metro system. a hearing february 13 of 2015. our first o.g.r. hearing to review what had taken place. we personally visited ntsb. at -- we looked at the problem that was identified. tried to find out what was what wrong at that point, occurred -- what made that incident occur. and then seek remediation. we did a second hearing and i remind members, july 21, 2015, very concerned that after talking with mr. hart -- him in a while, from ntsb -- that some of his told me werens he passed on from the fatal incident. in june, i'm not sure if they were taken care of. we had the latest incident. we had a shutdown of the system, hours, march 16, last month. i gave enough time for folks to prepare for this hearing. i wanted to do something immediate. new leadership -- wmata and i wanted to make certain everyone had time to prepare for this hearing. we have a metro system in crisis i

off withd then paul me the hulk afterwards but for some , mysterious reason, lin has decided not to throw on my unique theatrical talents. (video ends) brian lamb: how hard was that to do? ron chernow: i've never seen lin laugh as hard. he and his family were sitting in the table right in front of the podium and he just doubled over with laughter and when he got up on the stage to receive the award, he said, "i can't believe it. we have ron chernow rapping on c-span." so it has been recorded that i actually did it, but that has been a fantasy of mine to go on for the opening number. brian lamb: as you know, it's a two-hour and 55-minute show. ron chernow: yes. brian lamb: and the music, you can buy all of the music. how much of this can you do by memory? ron chernow: oh, i can do most of the first song. i know lots of different portions of the show. you know, brian, i have seen the show about 50 times and of course, i was very intimately involved over a six or seven-year period with the creation of the show. in fact, when i first started working with lin, as he wrote each song, he would s