that's what jefferson anticipated. through this process of compact equality -- it is heavy-handed because you are not giving them a chance to govern themselves and you are placing rule on them. he hasaiborne gets there to give jefferson recommendations as to who should be on the council. he has to get people who will be supportive of the american , but they have to be well respected in their own communities. it becomes a problematic headache. we all look at it. >> thank you for your talk. speak tod if you could the idea that jefferson's own or lack thereof to find his goals to deal with empire of liberty. >> jefferson, if there is anything -- in modern terms you may call him agnostic. he believes in something, but he doesn't want those shackles of religion to control their lives, so the idea that when you bring a new territory into the country , you have to create a system by religion can be the adhesive that holds everything together, but it cannot be the adhesive that smothers the government. he is convinced religion

jefferson is a 3/5 president. the acquisition would strengthen the inequity of the 3/5 compromise and fisher reigns cut -- fisher ames cut right to the heart of the matter in which he argued a large nation would create separation. separation to protect the northern states from the corrupt and corrupting influence and oppression of the aristocratic democrats of the south. the white and black population will mark the boundary. the british providence will -- the british provinces will become members of the northern confederacy. what he is talking about is the possibility of the union already breaking apart. john lucas came up with a plan for naturalization. you guys know what it is. we still have it today. it's a process, a legal process in which you become the citizen of a country. sometimes different benchmarks have to be met. an hour country, you have to be 18 years old, file a petition, be literate in the english language -- that is still debatable -- be of a good moral character -- that is sometimes thetionable

that is what jefferson said. appointed marshal to the court he did so in the hope that there would be a republican voice and the court that would stand up. fact i think by 1819 the majority of the justices were jeffersonian appointees. in those cases. respectn had too much for separation of power to write to johnson and asked what you are doing, you are supposed to stand up and fight. john said they gave him a opening. he had written a absolutely terrible biography of one of the framers. he said this to jefferson which gave jefferson the option of after a rather tepid praise he alluded to why are you not standing up and doing this? johnson wrote back and said most of the time he is right. we also have some judges who are so lazy and inept. i think he was talking about washington's cousin who was not lazy or inept. marshall does all of the work. a powerfuld personality and a vision. i think that is important. he knew what he wanted, he needed to say a constitution was the constitution. jefferson had only served hi

that was the belief of jefferson who was religiously unconventional, to sale the least. of lincoln, who was religiously unconventional, through franklin roosevelt and i would argue -- i do argue in the book -- that as far more reasonable belief than any alternative. the reason for that is people may say that america's benefited from a series of happy accidents. but a pattern of happy accidents is still a pattern. it's evidence not of random evolution but of design, pattern, purpose, and i think that's the sense that americans should regain. >> host: from your book, you write: looking for indications of fate or providence in the broad sweep of history, there's scant connection to a search for the divine countenance in misshapen -- >> guest: yes. in other words, one of the things that people say is they will take a look at the stories of -- there was recently one where there was a stain in a car window and it looked a little bit like the virgin mary and people were coming to look at it. okay, fine, that's fine, but that is actually trying to look at some little thing as an

last private secretary, married jefferson's granddaughter. in any event, nicholas is negotiating with mexico. and he does not see a race to see anti-slavery, the idea of the united states taking over all of mexico. he's trying to negotiate and get a deal. tires in. >> says you are no longer representing the united states, no more negotiation. >> speaks to his mexican counterpart and says sure, we like you. >> he continues to negotiate, pope sends a new message. and it says i am sending troops, they will arrest you, we will bring you back in chains. >> chris treats right on negotiating. february 2, he signed the treaty of guadalupe. which purchases on something first he's concerned about. which was in california is ceded to the united states, we took over in california. okay, here's the deal. when he heard about this is going to rip up thetreaty, not pay any attention, it's unofficial . the same week that he finished the treaty, there is a goal outside of sacramento, he had no way of knowing. >> and so when the treaty arrives, it's a masterstr

was jefferson's last but in any event and he goes the anti-slavery. to know more represent the united states. >> we speak fluent fan -- spanish. and to bring back in change. but with february 2nd. that focuses that what they were particularly concerned about. to take over california. and to rip up the treaty. but then he finished the treaty outside of sacramento and he had no idea. and by the way that changed america to come round of the california gold rush. with that the enormous expansion of the american economy. >> host: in your book michael medved says the u.s. say is the centrally event. the book is called "the american miracle" divine providence in the rise of the republic" and michael medved is the author this is booktv on location at freedom fest in las vegas >> host: thanks for joining us i have tom davis the book is "citizen newt" by 89 and -- craig shirley ice enjoyed the book is the easy read

jefferson health is eliminating up to 600 job, half could be by laying off workers. annie mccormick is outside the hospital. what are the details here? >> jim, employees are telling us the layoff notices began today. employees are expected to be notified through friday. at this point, officials are not saying which jobs will be eliminated. >> word spread that 200 to 300 staff will be laid off at jefferson health and thomas university. officialses are not saying which departments will be impacted. the announcement comes after jefferson recently grew to a vast system with 30,000 employees, most recently mernling with the health system and philadelphia health university. sources say emergency room employees, including doctors and nurses will not be impacted. jefferson's president and ceo steven classico released this statement saying in part, our growth along with changes in technology, healthcare and education present jefferson with the opportunity and responsibility to effectively manage limited resources. >> according to officials here at jefferson, part of the reduc

glass with an outside area overlooking the capital in the jefferson library of congress. it is the spot to go. >> that building, the james madison building is the only official memorial to james madison in the capital and the jefferson building named for thomas jefferson sold his collection to congress after the british came. that is why this thing -- all is forgiven now. the british burned the capital, the library of congress within the capital. >> are we over that? >> not yet. there is a fireplace in the capital said that the british used some books from the library of congress to start the fire and you can see -- that is something but we are trying. >> talk about those treasures, the ceremonial office in the jefferson building in beautiful ceremonial office, the story there. >> the madison building opened in 1980 and that is where the office went. the working office. the jefferson building that opened in 1897, first building in washington dc to have electricity, when you visit and we also have a virtual tour on our website to visit where we are you see the light fixtur

by its indeed important to stress this emirate or because in addition to what jefferson has just said the role of the president of the german parliament or of the speaker has a very important symbolic symbolism and that symbolism is obviously something that parliamentarians here are very interested in preserving because when you have for example the arrival of the a.f.p. to the german parliament when there is a lot of discussion whether the debates will be shifted to the right or whether there's a lot of debate whether discussions will be more and more divisive you obviously need someone as the speaker of the german parliament as president of the german parliament with sufficient authority and also with very good rhetorical devices if you will to make sure that everything remains orderly and that is something that certainly forthcoming as a someone who has been. in the german parliament for many decades someone who is the oldest m.p. in action who's been in an uninterrupted way for many many years and one who has also held very various positions in german politics and he is certainly

on the front of the medal is an image of president thomas jefferson, and on the back it has two hands clasped in friendship. those medals were given out to the leaders, or the people they identified as the leaders, of the american indians they met along the route. very important, in terms of the gifting they gave. these were given to the people they saw as the leadership of the tribes, and the key people they had to influence. especially when talking about this man, thomas jefferson, whose images on this medal, and who is head of this country and now your new leader, too. that was important in the whole diplomatic aspect of the expedition. the diplomatic side i think was important, and i think it was something they took great pains to be good at doing. the military part -- it was a military expedition. they were dressed in military uniforms whenever they met with tribal leaders. that was pretty clear. they showed their guns. they showed their mighty guns. they love the aspect of discovering new things, but the diplomatic part of their whole mission was the most important from the stan

speaker, i rise today to congratulate jefferson county development council for being named partner of the year by the pennsylvania economic development association. the jefferson county development -- development council demonstrated outstanding accomplishments and over the past year has gone above and beyond to carry out its mission to serve existing and new businessing in jefferson county, pennsylvania. led by brad lashinsky, the council works to help new businesses start up, relocate or expand. the jefferson county development council was named partner of the year for utilizing various funding services to complete a number of economic development projects and facilitated the formation of the jefferson county resource partnership a collection of professionals that make up the delivery system in the county and focus on providing assistance to businesses in all stages of business development and growth. mr. speaker, i'm proud of the jefferson county development council for the work it does and i whole heartedly congratulate them on this outstanding achievement. thank you, mr. speaker,

for jefferson davis, johnson's retreat south of the chattahoochee was the last straw. president believed he had practiced patients with johnson until it was no longer a virtue. and the highly charged political environment of wartime richmond, the news of johnston's repeated withdrawals, it sharpens the antagonism between the champions and the critics of the administration. political enemies in congress were led by this fellow, the senator from texas and the close friend of joseph e johnson. they put all of the blame for the bad news from georgia on davis, who they said failed to provide joe johnson with the support he needed. davis's defenders sophisticate -- insisted that the long retreat from georgia with your evidence that the general simply lacked the will to fight. meanwhile, the disaffection he provoked and even encouraged as mary chestnut put it, "eight into the very vitals of our distracted country." here are the real comebacks in the atlantic campaign. through much of the war in the west, i would call this the dual of goatees. [laughter] their amnesty, strateg

on the front face of the metal -- of the medal is the image of president thomas jefferson. on the back, his hands are clasped in an image of friendship. those were given to leaders along the route. very important in terms of the gifting. the key people that they had to influence, especially talking about this man, this thomas jefferson, whose image is on this medal is the head of the country and now your new leader, chia. that was very important. the diplomatic part, i think was important. and something that they took great pains to do. they were dressed in military uniforms. they showed their mighty guns. they loved the aspect of creating new things. they were letting people know that there was a new "owner" of this land and it happened to be the united states of america. and it was encouraging trade. in south dakota, it is the hearts of the lewis and clark story. there is so much about american connections with american indians and how that went into how it could have gone. they are pushing up diplomacy, trade, the military strength. it is all about importance with the le

of thomasimage jefferson, and on the back it has two hands clasped in friendship. tose metals were given out the leaders they identified as the leaders of the american indians, along the route. very important, in terms of the gifting the game. these were given to the people they saw as the leadership of the tribes, and the key people they had to influence. about thistalking man, thomas jefferson, whose images on this metal and who -- and who is the leader of this country. the different side of the lewis and clark expedition i think, was important. and i think it was something they took great pains, to be good at doing. the military part, it was a military expedition. they were in military uniforms whenever they met with tribal leaders. that was pretty clear. they showed their guns. they showed their mighty guns. they loved discovering new things, but the diplomatic part of their own nation was the most from the standpoint that they were letting people know there was a new owner, cold, this land, and it happened to be the united states of america. not only to the am

did jefferson davis, did he give pardon the pun, leeway to do that? or did lee have to jump through hoops and the war department or things like that to get those initiatives approved? >> let me answer the first question. lee is aware of other confederate movement in other theaters of war. things are starting to stir in northern mississippi. lee is fully aware of those movements. i think he views his movement into maryland as part of that. it is basically a confederate offensive along a 1000 mile front. i think that is another reason why he throws some much into this campaign. he thinks, at least at the time, this is the best chance the confederacy will have of winning the war and getting independence. the second question about jefferson davis and did lee have any leeway so to speak? when lee writes the famous september 3 letter jefferson davis saying he's going to cross the potomac, lee continues to move forward with his invasion of maryland even without receiving permission from jefferson davis. that is not exactly the case. lee and davis have been t

these bottles have nothing to do with thomas jefferson."hs ) uh, oh. this isn't going to go well." >> alfonsi: monticello historians told them thomas jefferson didn't have his wine bottles engraved, and this is not his signature. how many bottles of the thomas jefferson wine did you purchase? >> koch: i purchased four bottles. >> alfonsi: and what did you pay for them? >> koch: i paid $100,000 per bottle. so $400,000 for fake bottles. >> alfonsi: koch dispatched his private investigator, brad goldstein, to germany, to track down hardy rodenstock, a wine spectator cover boy and collector who claimed to have discovered the jefferson bottles. rodenstock wouldn't talk to brad goldstein-- or "60 minutes," for that matter. but there was someone who was prepared to talk to koch's private eye about wine forgery; a man who said he had crafted fake labels for hardy rodenstock for years. >> goldstein: i would bring him pictures, and we would go through, like going through baseball cards, "which one did you do?" and he would pick them out. >> alfon

of course we have thomas jefferson's library. >> thomas jefferson really helped the library of congress. >> after the fire, he had already retired to monticello and he had the largest private library. he was able to sell his library to the congress. they should not have to refer you can see some of the original books as well. >> you've had some really amazing things that are being done, but fast-forward from 6000 folks from thomas jefferson in the 1800s to today, on average, how many items does the library receive each day? every working day, and that's just because of gettingg deliveries,e 20000 items. think about that, 20000 items coming in. thee production process is quite an operation. if you have a question, come get online. we will try getting some of those in just a moment. when you look at those and what's been done, you're getting duplicates of each book, tell us about the surplus book program. >> i'm so glad you mentioned that. we were able toch donate. each congressperson is able to do that, work with the library of congress to get donations of surplus books. when we say surp

his comments today jefferson well i would agree with thomas the word that he used more often than any other was would respect and it was followed very closely by decency those are two two words that are very clearly directed against the right wing populists who after they got into the bundestag said that they were going to hound all of the establishment parties it's hard to see how so either is going to allow that to happen there were number of times when he sort of picked up on these f.t. themes he said for instance nobody alone represents the entirety of the german people that's that because that if the statement we're going to take our people back so i would say you know i mean he was very he was very inclusive in the sense that he stressed the need for there to be vigorous debate in parliament and that all kinds of different perspectives are going to have this say there are going to be disagreements but i think it was also something of reading reading the riot act to those who might want to disturb the proceedings but i mean i don't know if you know one of the things you can't als

lee and jefferson davis.r of those schools have a majority of african american students. so when people ask you what elementary school you went to, what name are you going to say? >> i'm going to say i went to barack obama elementary school. >> reporter: a name these students and parents say they can all be proud of. omar villafranca, cbs news, jackson, mississippi. >>> that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues, for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city. i'm anthony mason. thanks for watching. >>> hi everyone and welcome to the overnight news. donald trump has faced harsh criticism for his handling of the deaths of four u.s. soldiers in niger. yesterday chief of staff former marine general kelly strolled into the white house press room to defend the president. >> and he said to me, "what do i say?" i said to him, "sir, there's nothing you can do to lighten the burden on these families." but let me tell

>>s, and then in 1980 and given us jefferson building and did 1897 to have electricity.y. and to see those light fixtures because they were so proud and day library and office and then to see a door in 1975 going into the new office as a new library and and it would not open. so found the key behind a the wooden door was the bank vault. that was something and nobody knew the combination. the legend goes a certain gentleman that has those skills. [laughter] was excused for a short period of time. [laughter] to open the safe and when they opened it if there was only a small black box when he opened the box there was a letter that said the seven continentser of abraham lincoln's pockets the night he was assassinated. that was given by his granddaughter and in that box were two pairs of spectacles, a little cloth for him to condemn with -- cleve them six or seven articles about tim and a confederate $5 bill and had a a little pocket knife and then to humanize. but then you put in your pocket. that is what was in his pocket. bill and i was librarian of congress i went through e

lee and jefferson davis.t a quarter of those schools have a majority of african american students. so when people ask you what elementary school you went to, what name are you going to say? >> i'm going to say i went to barack obama elementary school. >> reporter: a name these students and parents say they can all be proud of. omar villafranca, cbs news, jackson, mississippi. >> mason: democracy in action in jackson. that's the cbs evening news. i'm anthony mason in new york. thanks for watching. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> star uproar, the president chief of staff's message to america. >> absolutely stuns me. >> fake art at trump tower? >> is the president's prize work of art a cheap copy? >> food truck fire ball. how dangerous can they get? inside edition investigates. >> wow! >> branded by a secret society. she says she was held down and branded like cattle. >> inside the controversial secret sister head. >> powerful people, celebritie

meet this week's jefferson award winner next. >> and what's cool about your school? email your nomination to us at cools chools@kpix.com, and we may feature your school on the thursday morning show. a good mentor can encourage, an oakland woman does all that... and more... for east bay girls. kpix 5's sharon chin introduces us to this week's bay area je >>> a good mentor can encourage, empower and inspire. an oakland woman does that and more for east bay girls. sharon chin introduces us to this week's bay area jefferson award winner. >> so what are you interested in. >> reporter: a job interview can be nerve-wracking so amber practices with a teen so she will be ready for the real thing. >> she is very awesome. she is very relatable to. >> reporter: amber volunteers with girls, inc., of alameda county since 2009. the nonprofit empowers girls in academics and leadership. amber's coaching leaves jennifer comfortable and confident. as a young person the oakland native benefited from the upward bound college prep program and the mayor's summer jobs program. and she volun

lee and jefferson davis.t a quarter of those schools have a majority of african american students. so when people ask you what elementary school you went to, what name are you going to say? >> i'm going to say i went to barack obama elementary school. >> reporter: a name these students and parents say they can all be proud of. omar villafranca, cbs news, jackson, mississippi. >> mason: democracy in action in jackson. that's the cbs evening news. i'm anthony mason in new york. thanks for watching. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, i would like to see i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes

over few years jefferson merged with abington health, aria health and kennedy health and jefferson is cutting fewer than 300 jobs. jefferson's president and ceo says it is committed to staying committed to safe, high quality care. >>> time for a check of business news. >> dianne king hall joins us from the new york stock exchange, good morning, president trump receiving an earl a zest. of janet yellin. what does he think about her performance. >> good morning, rahel and jim he is out with an asses. , president trump said janet yellin is quote terrific and very impressed with her but in a broadcast interview mr. trump said he also wants to make his mark on the fed, so clear nothing set in stone. yellin's term expires in february. president is expected to nuns if he will replace her by beginning of the next month. on wall street stocks lost ground yesterday, dow jones tumbled 112 points and nasdaq fell 34. jim and rahel. >>> i understand new airport security screening measures begin today what does this mean for travelers do they have to leave their lap tops at home or something. >> it

not only does jefferson attack george himself, he hires a man. philip, he was working on a scathing article and attacking washington. and one of the moments when washington just completely exploded, was when the writer wrote a little ditty, a short play in the newspaper, and it said that george washington would be dragged through the streets or his aristocratic crimes, and sent to the guillotine. and george washington just explodes. and you can imagine, jefferson is there in a cabinet meeting and he is scribbling notes. and the best account we get of this moment is from thomas jefferson, and george washington goes into a rage, and he says, how can they say this about me? i have always just wanted to be a farmer. this is outrageous. this is obviously, impugning his character. george washington, he continues heinsist upon manners and also recognizes that the republic will need to be built from men that have come up in a similar way that he has. and certainly, there is going to people --involved involved. and all young people know there is an opport

no, because almost no one loved jefferson davis. he's not loveable as you know from reading his works. who can you talk about, who's the most important confederate during the war? r.e. lee. isn't even close. you can talk about him without talking about slavery. you can even pretend he is sort of anti-slavery if you squint just right and stand on your head and turn the lights out. you know from confederates, that part of it, i won't belabor that, you can talk to lee, he's your best card. he was a brilliant general, he did win great battles against long odds. joe hooker did have twice as many men at chancellorville yet won with his covert. jackson struck down a high tide tragically, if only, all the if's that linger, what if, what if, stonewall jackson, then you lower your voice, had been at gettysburg. [laughter] prof. gallagher: what would he had -- we know what. he would have been in a box moldering and had no impact on chancellorville and it would have seemed awkward to carry his corpse up into pennsylvania even to rally the troop

and in the studio with me is another popovic a correspondent jefferson welcome and jefferson now as we know as we heard from jill must involve gun shy but is expected to be elected and as president of the bundestag what do you make of his choice why did unless america pick him in a sense well i think it was because he's the most experienced person that she could have found for this job. as thomas just said i mean this is going to be an unusual parliament it's the first time in more than fifty years that you've had a far right parliamentary group there so it can be very important to enforce the rules of parliamentary procedure the f.d.a. is known for its outlandish statements. that's something that people are going to have to put up with to a certain extent but as soon as anything racist or discriminatory comes out you need someone to step in and you know show. not only is it massively experience but he also has shown in the past as finance minister he's not afraid of making enemies . i think german parliamentary procedure at the moment i mean the only despondent parliamentarian that th

jefferson is there in the meeting and he is scribbling notes. he goes into a rage and how can you say this about me. i wanted to be a farmer. this is outrageous. he also recognizes that the republic will need to be built in a similar ways that he has. there is going to be chance involved. he wanted people of merit with his own personal story. i argued that he studied his entire life did his own personal story suggests a rise through good matters. if anybody knows the harvard professor howard gardner people learn in different ways. there is historians in the room today. people who engage with these activities -- george washington was engaging with activities of learning. his personal story is not necessarily about dragon himself from his bootstraps. he did have a opportunity. he earned it. george washington wanted to stress that he wanted a meritocracy. he wrote his own nephew the son of jack. if it could help you get a attorney in virginia and even if you are qualified i could not help you because you are my relative. he kind of drew the line th

they had come under the sway of jefferson. james madison had come under the sway of jefferson. so had patrick henry -- he of eventually gets pushed away and so did james monroe who marshall went to school with. so a lawyer from virginia had a statesman. he is in philadelphia for his supreme court arguments, he impresses a lot of people. they probably talk a lot about him. when we are in trouble with france and there is a delegation het is going to negotiate talks to marshall. finally, he says yes. pretty gooduld do a job. it worked out well for him even though it was a total failed negotiation. they get to france and france does not want to speak with them at all. no, they have trouble holding him in some time. they are then made public after he takes up the name and replace them with a letter. this is the xyz affair. where marshall you may see as a failed negotiations gets turned into a national hero for standing up to the pretensions of france. so that when he comes back he is hailed as a hero. to see himy comes up when he sails back on the ship. they go down to philadelphia

. >> allen martin shows us this week's jefferson award winner discovered yoga as a way to overcome her own stress as a teacher and now she is using it to help students. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: as a teacher, katherine ghannam saw her students struggling. >> i saw them working diligently on academics and missing something. >> reporter: a way to cope with difficulty. >> exhale. >> reporter: something catherine was experiencing herself as a first year teacher. >> i had relied previously on exercise and swimming. and yoga tricked me into calming down. breathe out. in a way that i was very surprised by. >> reporter: katherine thought if it worked for her, why not the students? so eight year, she stopped teaching 8th grade english and writing formed a nonprofit called "headstand" and brought a special child-friendly yoga program into the classroom to help at-risk kids. >> it has tremendous power to relieve our students of stress while simultaneously helping them uncover their own gifts and empower them to use those gifts in the world. >> reporter: four bay area elementary schools are currentl

instead of it holding them back, this week's jefferson award winner found a way to help her son but also other children with disabilities. allen martin reports. >> reporter: jennifer camota luebeke's son inspires her. >> he taught me how to care about something other than myself. >> reporter: as a child, antonio was diagnosed with global developmental delays. but when jennifer tried to enroll him in private religious schools in the bay area, he was rejected 23 times. >> the schools that were available that taught faith and education were not accommodating towards children with autism or kids with intellectual disabilities. so i felt there was an unfairness. >> reporter: unlike public schools, private schools are not required by law to provide for children with special needs. so jennifer left the corporate world, went back to school to get her ph.d. and now champions the rights of special needs children. partnering with the christian learning center in michigan, which promotes inclusive communities. >> i want to build -- >> reporter: -- jennifer is currently working with a private school

that he died in jefferson parrish louisiana. he sold 110 million records including blueberry hill and a host of the other hits. >>> army sergeant bowe bergdahl is back in a military courtroom in ft. bragg learning his fate from walking away from his post in afghanistan in 2009. prosecutors are about to begin calling witnesses for the stenning of bergdahl. he left his post and was held captive by the taliban for five years. they plan to show evidence that other service members were seriously wounded in their fitch for bergdahl. >>> and they are warning that african-americans may face discrimination by american airlines. saying they have a corporate culture of racial bias. citing incidents of the airline staff and black customers and the airline says they aare committed to giving a positive experience for everyone. >>> and now to a consumer alert. fisher-price is recalling infant motion seats because they may be a fire hazard. the company has received more than 30 reports of the product overheating and it stores nationwide and onl

jefferson, why would that have simply cut off there?n't the answer be included in this document release? >> because the relationship between the cia and lee harvey oswald was and is remains to this day a very sensitive subject that the cia would prefer not to talk about. and what we saw yesterday when we were supposed to get all of these records, was a continuation of the secrecy, the unnecessary secrecy, around jfk files. you said at the top of the show that hundreds of documents remain secret. by my count i think it would be more accurate to say thousands of documents remain secret. and so it was really disappointing. i think president trump had the impulse to release all of these but the cia and fbi prevailed on him at the last minute to withhold most of them. >> and our sources are telling us that it really was down to the 11th hour he was having people come to him saying we can't release this because of x, y or z, there's a national security issue, there's a security issue perhaps with the identities of some of these people who are

jefferson is cutting fewer than 300 job, jefferson past in the merging with abington health, are ria health. >> two political aids to bob brady have been indicted on conspiracy related charges. political operatives, ken smuggler and donald jones pleaded not guilty. a grand jury indictment alleges they paid off the 2012 democratic primary rival in exchange for him withdrawing from the race. that rival former municipal court judge minimum knee moore pleaded guilty earlier this month >> the decision to criminalize this behavior is unfair, it's untoward. and quite frankly, somewhat demeaning. >> all of my client's business, the congressman and any of his other clients, all of us is above board. completely legitimate, congressman's brady's attorney said brady has done nothing wrong and cooperated fully with authorities. >>> tonight president trump says reports that claim the republican party is divided are not true. this comes as the war of words escalates between the president and retiring arizona senator jeff flake. tuesday, the republican blasted the president on the senate floor. he c

jefferson city, missouri, for the next stop on the c-span bus. >> the fewer of the affordable care acta talk about the efforts to limit government surveillance under fisa. be sure to watch "washington journal" at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> tomorrow, we're live in jefferson city, missouri, to the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitol tour. the missouri secretary of state will be the guest on the bus during "washington journal" at 8:00 a.m. eastern. >> and c-span's visit to the black hat convention in las vegas now continues. we want to introduce you josh datko who founded a company called criptronics. what do you

narrated by jefferson thomas.led in little rock arkansas all white central high school. arkansas governor prevented the students from tanding class. until president eisenhower sent 1,000 u.s. army troops and federalized the 10,000 strong arkansas national guard to restore order and enforce school

there were some treacherous aspects of jefferson davis' character. >> amanda?the reason why -- it's like a 90-10 issue. it's hard to go back and change institutions that people feel attached to, especially a road name, a school. if you went to jefferson davis elementary, and there's a lot of people that don't think about it, and then it's taken away, it's just a little sad for some people and i understand the need to change it. but i do wish the school -- i wonder if they made that consideration or if they tried to make a nod to preserve some of it so people don't feel that lost, even though it is time to update things. >> andre, what do you think? >> i just don't believe in revisionist history. if you try to do away with history, then you don't get to make sure you don't forget it. there are things we should not be proud of in this country, but to wipe it out and not to teach people about it and to react is wrong. i definitely don't want you to do away with the andre bower intersection. i believe in keeping the monuments, but remembering why we have them and n

no, because almost no one loved jefferson davis. he's not loveable as you know from reading his works. who can you talk about, who's the most important confederate during the war? r.e. lee. isn't even close. you can talk about him without talking about slavery. you can even pretend he is sort of anti-slavery if you squint just right and stand on your head and turn the lights out. you know from confederates, that part of it, i won't belabor that, you can talk to lee, he's your best card. he was a brilliant general, he did win great battles against long odds. joe hooker did have twice as many men at chancellorville yet -- as lee had, and yet, at least , lee won with his covert. stonewall jackson struck down a high tide tragically, if only, all the if's that linger, what if, what if, stonewall jackson, then you lower your voice, had been at gettysburg. [laughter] prof. gallagher: what would he had -- we know what. he would have been in a box moldering and had no impact on chancellorville and it would have seemed awkward to carry his co

jefferson davis is very top-down. he was, i will decide policies, governors are not more than ciphers and i expect cooperation. if you wanted to give states rights respect to either lincoln or davis, you would have to give it to abraham lincoln. neither of those two had greater functional respect for the rights of the states than abraham lincoln, whereas by contrast, jefferson davis is the great centralizer imposing his will on state governments. gary: the confederate central government is the most powerful and intrusive central government in american history until deep into the 20th century on the u.s. side. this allegedly states rights society put up with things that would have been incomprehensible. allen: it really depends on who the issue and who would like to reach for the states rights argument first. gary: lincoln needed the governors. he needed the states, leaned on them. he depended on them and they functioned with great authority during the war. we had about three minutes left. i'm trying to find a question

jefferson is cutting fewer than 300 job, jefferson past in the merging with abington health, are ria health. >> two political aids to bob brady have been indicted on conspiracy related charges. political operatives, ken smuggler and donald jones pleaded not guilty. a grand jury indictment alleges they paid off the 2012 democratic primary rival in exchange for him withdrawing from the race. that rival former municipal court judge minimum knee moore pleaded guilty earlier this month >> the decision to criminalize this behavior is unfair, it's untoward. and quite frankly, somewhat demeaning. >> all of my client's business, the congressman and any of his other clients, all of us is above board. completely legitimate, congressman's brady's attorney said brady has done nothing wrong and cooperated fully with authorities. >>> tonight president trump says reports that claim the republican party is divided are not true. this comes as the war of words escalates between the president and retiring arizona senator jeff flake. tuesday, the republican blasted the president on the senate floor. he c

now, nearby jefferson and wills eye hospitals were not affected. they were not evacuated but traffic in this area was snarled. there was a lot of gridlock. take a look at that sound there from the video we obtain. the cracking and popping. you can see flames roaring from out of the ground smoke billowing for some time. a fire official tells cbs3 "eyewitness news" this is likely for wear and tear on this particular underground transformer. take into consideration the concentration of hospitals and buildings. we're told they just couldn't shut down the power but had to isolate specific distribution lines. >> peco had primary line and some secondary lines burning underneath the street. just took time for us to let them, you know, turn the power off, energize it and get the fire out. >> we don't really know. i just came out of a doctors' appointment and they said something happened down here and that was i i don't even know what's going on. >> reporter: patient has to find their way around this mess. remember walnut street was shut down as well as nort

registration begins at 8:30 this morning at jefferson alumni hall at thomas jefferson medical college10th and locust streets. the event runs until 1:00 this afternoon. >>> welcome back to weather. we are talking temperatures that are not bad to start in our philadelphia neighborhoods. it's a little more chilly as you start going north and west suburb neighborhoods, that's upper 40s, low 40s. but 50 at the airport, 52 west mt. arie. chestnut hill at 48 right now and also 48 in torresdale. sneaking in just a few of those mid upper 50s. this as i've talked about many times before likely due to that urban heat island effect. you have a lot of concrete and metal, things that will hold heat in overnight and release takes longer so temperatures do not cool as much. certainly something we see very typical in bigger cities. looking at radar and satellite map, perfectly clear again. i love this. i love a nice sunny day on the weekend. that's what we have. today's going to be a sunny to mostly sunny forecast. and those temperatures yet again are staying very warm. so let's talk about this nation