robert morris' importance and anti-communist investigations of the 1950's were apparently so significant that whittaker in aers said to buckley letter around that time, that morris really accomplished most of what joe mccarthy is credited with, in terms of useful -- useful and constructive anti-communist activities. the number two lawyer on the committee. and believedthy, he is been unfairly railroaded by the liberal establishment. ofy much along the lines what stan evans later argued in "blacklisted by history." rusher before he was part of "national review'was part of a of very hard and professional anti-communists. really got himat into the conservative movement. that is what caused him to transition from generic includednism, which what i describe as a "just win, baby," attitude. and there is a lot that can be said for that. of being willing to lose even a presidential election, if it was a constructive sort of lost that one could take pride in, ala goldwater 1964. one that would plant seeds for the future. was not thinking that way, it was just, win baby. there were similarities, in

yes. >> i always loved your dissent in morris versus justice roberts majority. wasn't nearly as persuaded by it. but i was curious about the opinion in the case that was most, i don't know, different but also interesting, was justice thomas's dissent. >> what was that? >> justice thomas's who said, you know, everyone in high school and elementary school has no rights under the first amend ame amendment ever and the schoolhouse is for teachers to control, which as a law professor is really nice to think about, but i was curious, you know, you were there for all the tinker, frazier and then the morris case. why, you know, everyone especially at the lower education level seemed pretty okay with the idea that students do have these free speech rights, in general, and only justice thomas was sort of on the other side all alone arguing that teachers should be able to control their law school -- i'm sorry, not law school, that was freudian there -- control their classroom with complete impunity. so i was just curious why all the justices have always felt, except for ju

morris. to football, the redskins releasing andre roberts today.erts spent the last two seasons with the burgundy and gold accounting for touchdowns during his time in d.c. roberts slid down the depth chart after desean jackson and this year's first-round pick josh dodson. the redskins would face 2 million against the salary cap. >> it's so far. >> i can pass? >> bryce harper, he was making a special tonight show," partnerering with jimmy fallon with eager beaver. tricking up the nats mvp and will it do the thing for some of the folks at nbc 4. we put him to the test. >> enthusiastic, wants it bad. >> wants it bad? eager -- oh, oh, eager beaver? >> yes, yes, yes. >> avid mammal! [ laughter ] >> beaver. >> avid. eager beaver. >> hey, now! >> did you get that face? [ laughter ] >> how are you going to miss that? [ laughter ] >> the beaver face. >> i'll never forget that face, man. >> what a shame! >> oh, my goodness. >> that's the real jim vance right there. other -- >> he's good at giving clues. >> that's our broadcast for now. >> i'll see it right

robert litan -- roberton. martha peter frequently wore this miniature even after washington's death. in february 1812, cb morris wrote in a letter to her sister describing a ball she attended. marthashe observed peters wearing two portrait miniatures. one representing the general, the other of his lady. the portrait miniature of mrs. washington that martha was wearing that evening was probably the 1772 portrait by charge -- by charles wilson. was the warning of these miniatures a premier of devotion or was she making a statement as a proud federalist during the madison administration? i will discuss momentarily, thomas and martha peter were outspoken federalist and remain so even after the party fell out of favor. the robertson miniature of washington still retains its original red leather case and forms the foundation of the washington collection at tutor place. another significant object in the washington collection is this trunk that martha peter received around the time of her marriage. it is from her grandmother containing parts of her wedding trousseau. after their marriage, thomas and martha made their h

adam morris, sergeant james roberts and sergeant alex, welcome. up and aren't familiar with this, that's 90 pounds. tell us what it does to protect him. >> this is 90 pounds. it's made out of kevlar. it has plating in it. it's there to defeat blasts over pressure. >> how close can you get to a bomb with that one? >> one pound of explosives going off one foot away and you can go home and eat dinner with your family. >> are you okay in there? >> i'm doing good, man. >> is it hot? do you have air conditioning in there? >> we do have stuff like that sometimes. >> how hard is it to move around when you're wearing something that weighs 90 pounds? >> the suit has a decent amount of mobility. i'm able to move. i can jump and climb over things if we need to. >> staff sergeant morris, if you don't want to send an actual body in you can send a robot in instead. tell us how this works. >> with the robot, what we're going to do is -- >> do you want me to drive this thing? >> go ahead. forward is forward. back is back. left is left and right is right and this c