now, abigail adams on first ladies. this is about 90 minutes. >> ♪ [piano] >> abigail would grow to be the equal of john adams as confidante and dearest friend. she has really revealed herself as, yes, an 18th century woman but her concerns sound very modern to us today. >> john and abigail adams have become so prominent in the minds of americans because of this collection of papers and the publications that have opened them up to the world. >> the story of abigail adams in the revolutionary war is a story of sacrifice, of commitment to country and abigail rose to the occasion. >> abigail was adamantly opposed to slavery. >> she was quite behind-the-scenes dynamo, i think. she warned her husband. you can't rule without including what women want and what women have to contribute. >> the backdrop to the adams' brief occupancy of the white house is one of political defeat and personal tragedy. >> she is worried about her husband and defends him against slander. she is concerned about her children, their upbringing their ed

adam was there. adam: leonard. bob first. charlie: you are sitting there with the board. it is not just leonard. renzo: the entire board. i started to think that wasn't an accident. [laughter] we started to talk. that's all. charlie: that's not all. adam: there was a bit of behind the scenes. we were interviewing a number of architects. leonard said we should ask one or two questions to every architect is a constant. we asked every architect what is your favorite museum building in the world? every architect named one of renzo's buildings. everybody loves his buildings. why are we talking to renzo? charlie: which do they love? adam: the byler museum, the manila museum. it was those that came up over and over again. charlie: you said i'm not just here, i'm not prepared to compete. i don't do that. if you want me to do it, offer me the job and i will do it. renzo: i hope you understand, at a certain age you don't want to fall in love with jobs like that. you don't want to fall in love and then it goes away with somebody else. it's too much. charlie: you don't want to fall i

john quincy adams and louisa would inherit this home from john adams.ohn quincy thought about selling it, but then decided that it was important to the family story to hold onto the house for future generations. susan: you can visit there today. where the papers? amanda: they are at the massachusetts historical society in boston. they used to be at the old house would distill my very, but they were transferred to the historical society for safekeeping. susan: a question on facebook from genie webber. i have read excerpts from her autobiography, it said the massachusetts historical society was going to publish the papers. is that true? amanda: yes. a two volume of her autobiographical writings, which includes a record of my life adventures of a nobody, and her narrative of a journey from st. petersburg, france, and all her diaries have already been published in a scholarly edition. next year, a trade edition of these writings will be available. it has a forward by former first lady, laura bush. susan: we must talk a little about st. petersburg and her in

adams, mr. adams is dying."his four head had flushed very muddled color and he tried , to stand any fell over. and he was carried to, well, i think the speaker's office just off the floor of the house. and and henry clay came to visit him and of course louisa came and he didn't recognize her. but supposedly, his last words were, "this is the last of earth but i am content," which i never believe because i don't think john quincy adams was ever contented for a moment but he died in the capital in effect doing his duty. swain: do we think of a stroke #is that what happened? smith: yes. swing: and how old was he? smith: swain: and how long did 81. she live after his death and how? mathews: another four years. she stays in washington, cared for by her son's wife john adams , ii's wife, mary catherine helen adams. and she lives quietly, her health is fading, she has a stroke the following year and it's somewhat invalid for the rest of her life. but charles francis adams actually meets with her about a year before she

adam: i think that -- charlie: you are happy with tourists. adam: we love doris. the more the merrier. the whitney has always championed the artists of our time. mrs. whitney is an artist. she's one of the only founders of a major museum who was also an artist. charlie: did she try to do this? was in her dream turned down by other museums? adam: she offered to give her entire collection to the metropolitan museum. they said we have enough of that not very interesting stuff in the basement. it was out of a curious refusal that the whitney was born. she was interested in the art as she was in creating some museum. charlie: so she said i will create my own museum. adam: it was out of a need, not just the desire to show off what she had. ♪ charlie: you said you were forced to consider the symbolic value that it will have. part of your driving mission in your own head was to consider the symbolic value. renzo: yes, of course. charlie: because it is a place for american artists? renzo: it is hard to say but it is a sense of freedom. you don't design a building by watchi

adam: okay. yellen earlier today, if you agree with her, what moves can you make to protect yourself in a pricey stock market? here with some suggestions is jonathan clements, columnist for "the wall street journal." also author of the money guide, jonathan clements money guide for 2015. she essentially said, we heard years ago the irrational exuberance comment and isn't that what she is saying and should i get out. >> she is saying stocks are expensive and she is right. i've been kicking around wall street for 30 years. for 25 of those 30 years people complain about the stocks are expensive. i think we have to say have we moved into higher band? if you look from 1946 and 19890, schiller adjusted earnings, average pe was around 15. over the past 25 years the average is 26. we've had an expensive market since 1990. it is time to except that -- adam: that is the new? >> that is the new norm. adam: if that is the new normal. that doesn't mean we're in a bubble. that is what other people say when we

adam, cheryl. cheryl: getting interesting for sure, blake best of your memory man, thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> mcdonald's know customers are not lovin' it anymore. they unveil a new plans to bring you back. will the plans be enough to revise the struggling business? adam: you're being watchessed right now. at least the government will tell you how it is tracking your every move by monitoring your cell phone. cheryl: i don't care anywhere that is interesting. adam: i know where you hang out. cheryl: social media companies are plunging as investors are fleeing these stocks. is the start of a dot-com bust all over again? remember 2000? or could it bring the whole market down? our all-star panel will weigh in straight ahead. you owned your car for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends. three jobs. you're like "nothing can replace brad!" then liberty mutual calls. and you break into your happy dan

ramÓn adame: hola que tal le saluda ramÓn adame.y su pequeÑa hija perdiÓ el dÍa de ayer. lo cual indica que el hombre ya saliÓ bajo fianza. adelante beatriz te escuchamos. beatriz:salieron volando por todos lados. ...mientras la policÍa investiga. una mujer de 40 aÑos de edad y su hija de 14 aÑos de edad fallecieron allÍ mismo. el conductor brian jones de 35 aÑos de edad, fue arrestado. >> inmediatamente sospecharon que estaba abajo de... beatriz: pero todo ocurriÓ despuÉs de las 10 de la noche. nos dijeron vÍa telefÓnica. la manera en que estaba conduciendo el coche. >> entonces se subiÓ a la vereda, impactÓ contra las dos vÍctimas que no sobrevivieron. quienes venÍan caminando por la entrada a un complejo de departamentos. beatriz: ellas estaban visitando familiares, ya que residÍan en sisa. pero el auto venÍa tan rÁpido que siguiÓ avanzando. dos niÑos de 6:07 aÑos de edad que estaban jugando fueron heridos con pedazos del vehÍculo que salÍan despedidos por traslados. los menores fueron transportados, y anticipan que... >> quÉ es

if adam is not, they should be. because essentially they are being taxed. >> adam is not remotely annoyed. >> they are being hit by the politicians and it's time to ring a bell. first and foremost just this kind of talk perpetuates the victimization thing, it sells hopelessness. and then on top of it we pulled a record amount of money. the federal government pulled in a record amount of money in april. almost $500 billion. it took in from higher taxes, corporate profits, it took that money in. has not alleviated the pain of anybody watching this show. it is the wrong thing to do. all they are doing is using these people as a front to big bigger more powerful giant government with no real solutions. it just makes it worse, not better. >> what do you think? >> it comes down to one of two solutions if you want to close the income gap. if you are a democrat you bring the top down and take the money from wealthier americans and hand it out to lower income americans, which the democrats have already begun to do. which is

rebecca adams: v.a.fficials, though, have said they want to take a look at all of the private medical care that they are paying for and they want to reconsider how that is paid for, they want to put it all into one funding stream rather than different programs, they want to completely rethink the future of private medical care paid for by the v.a. so, if you are looking out 10 years from now, how much of the care that veterans get do you think will be paid for by the v.a. but provided by doctors similar to the way medicare does it? or how much of it will be continue to be provided in v.a. facilities? senator isakson: well, i don't -- i am not smart enough to look out 10 years and tell you what a number is going to be. i am smart enough to tell you that what we did in terms of veterans choice is going to work. as long as the v.a. doesn't fold its arms and try to make it fail. we've got a job to do to see to it that it works, and i think that it will. i can't predict what the split will be, but i will tell

adam: for many cases, it is.

adam two is the internal adam. adam two wants to embody certain moral body, have a strong inner character, have a solid sense of right and wrong not only to do good but to be good. adam one wants to conquer the world. adam two wants to obey a calling and serve the world. adam one asked how things exist. adam two asks why things exist. edso these two adamsed live in confrontation with each other and we live in a culture that supports adam one and sometimes supports adam two. the people in this room natured that adam one and adam two operate bay different logic. adam one operates by an economic logic, straightforward, effort leads to reward. adam two lives by an inverse logic, the moral logic and not an economic one and it's filled with inversions. you have to give to receive. you have to surrender something outside yourself to gain strength win yourself. success can lead to the greatest failure, which is pride. can lead to the greates success which is humility and learning. in order to find yourself, you have to los

gerri: adam stay put. we'll need you more here. >>> up next as we continue our special investigation into the faa's corrupt new hiring policies. why did the agency suddenly throw out test scores of thousands of potential new air traffic controllers? >>> and we'll hear more from the military vet who flew planes into battle for a living and was told he didn't have the right stuff back here at home. stay with us. . gerri: we're back with our special investigation into the faa's hiring practices. practices that could endanger the millions of air travelers in this country. before the break adam shapiro reported how the faa suddenly changed its hiring process telling qualified candidates they had to start over and pass a new test. what's worse people who dedicated their lives to being air traffic controllers were shut out by a dubious test which others may have cheated. here's more of our investigation "trouble in the skies." >> in february 2014, thousands of graduates of air traffic control schools learned thei

from your take, adam, is that the case? pretty much just the media, the police, and these people who were arrested? >> yeah, at this location, and as richard said, there is a possibility of something going on at city hall, but we were there earlier, and the protests and rally that was so peaceful and it was all about a celebration and they felt they were making history, that had ended. they made their way through the city to north and pennsylvania, so i don't think anybody is still at city hall. like we said today began almost ten hours ago. it was a day of celebrations. they were celebrating the fact that the six officers had been arrested. they're still not fully satisfied. many say they'll be satisfied when they're sentenced. we don't know when that will be. there is a hearing later in may. we're keeping an eye on this gentleman here. go ahead. >> overall, the mayor has not been visible today. she did make an appearance, visiting the cvs earlier. as far as speaking publicly, she hasn't. we heard from the police commissio

gerri: adam stay put. we'll need you more here. >>> up next as we continue our special investigation into the faa's corrupt new hiring policies. why did the agency suddenly throw out test scores of thousands of potential new air traffic controllers? >>> and we'll hear more from the military vet who flew planes into battle for a living and was told he didn't have the right stuff back here at home. stay with us. good. very good. you see something moving off the shelves and your first thought is to investigate the company. you are type e*. yes, investment opportunities can be anywhere... or not. but you know the difference. e*trade's bar code scanner. shorten the distance between intuition and action. e*trade opportunity is everywhere. if you take multiple medications, a dry mouth can be a common side effect. that's why there's biotene. it comes in oral rinse spray or gel so there's moisturizing relief for everyone. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. automotive innovation starts... right here. w

and i said, "it's adam, it's adam." and she said, "happy birthday."so funny. ( applause ) >> dave: that's pretty good. >> yeah, it was nice. >> dave: that's very nice. how long have i known you? >> oh, man nches i can remember-- and i told you this before-- you came on the show and you were, like, 18 or something crazy. >> no, i was 22. >> dave: 22. >> 22 and it was the best. it was the biggest thing for me, my family. that's all we talked about. and i don't know. i was telling somebody earlier when i was on "saturday night live" and we did your show-- whenever-- like we thought we were the coolest guys ever because we were on the show, we were young and coke and farley and ?ieder and spade and norm macdonald and-- >> dave: that's a very formidable cast. those guys-- >> it was great we were all best friends. put i swear to god, every time we were-- we were in the same building asue every time we went to the other side where your show was we would not feel as-- we were like, "i think he's better than us. there's no about it." that's all i'm trying to t

adam one and adam to. the one that created things but the eternal adam is adam 2 with the right or wrong to do good adam 1 western copper the world adam 2 was to obey the world and why we are ultimately hear -- hear. so to explain the to adam in confrontation with each other and relive it a culture that supports adam 1 and ignores adam 2 but adam 1 and 86 operate by a different logic adam 1 is economic adam 2 is the inverse logic that is moral and not economic per you have to give to receive in surrender to have strength within yourself all -- to lead to success witches' pride or humility and learning and you have to lose yourself to find yourself. so you have to balance these two things. relive in a culture where the noise of fast communication drowns out the still silent voice inside. the of meritocracy to create a highlight reel. one that is prominent today that we need to trust the golden figure. so trust yourself and the gallup organization had day poll question are you a very important person? they s

gerri: adam stay put. we'll need you more here. >>> up next as we continue our special investigation into the faa's corrupt new hiring policies. why did the agency suddenly throw out test scores of thousands of potential new air traffic controllers? >>> and we'll hear more from the military vet who flew planes into battle for a living and was told he didn't have the right stuff back here at home. stay with us. excellent looking below the surface, researching a hunch... and making a decision you are type e*. time for a change of menu. research and invest from any website. with e*trade's browser trading. e*trade. opportunity is everywhere. the technology changes the design evolves the engineering advances. but the passion to drive a mercedes-benz is something that is common... to every generation of enthusiast. the 2015 dream machines, from mercedes-benz. today's icons. tomorrow's legends. visit the dream machine event today for up to $3,500 towards purchase. . gerri: we're back with our special investigatio

. >> i think this is first, i want to thank commissioner adams for bringing this up this is a tremendous education for me this afternoon and i think our story could be told all over the city i think you have a wonderful story to tell in terms of what is being done many people think that the homeless situation is not changed in terms of the homeward bound i guess i have a couple of questions in terms of sxhats motive be more familiar the story is not realized for the - is the trend going up and down with the numbers and i don't know if in the myth we attract more if other cities send them to us is that presenting trend continuing we have a fifth harder and harder and still effected but on the other hand the burden is greater against us so if you can make comments and i guess the other area i have trying to understand the capacity of the navigation center it sounds like you have people coming in and out and the story get them on their way and more need a more permanent solution and hoping you're looking for the conversion of sro's so those are some of the any questions and the other one ho

gerri: adam stay put. we'll need you more here. >>> up next as we continue our special investigation into the faa's corrupt new hiring policies. why did the agency suddenly throw out test scores of thousands of potential new air traffic controllers? >>> and we'll hear more from the military vet who flew planes into battle for a living and was told he didn't have the right stuff back here at home. stay with us. you can call me shallow... but, i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the control to choose any car in the aisle i want. i could choose you... or i could choose her if i like her more. and i do. oh, the silent treatment. real mature. so you wanna get out of here? go national. go like a pro. . gerri: we're back with our special investigation into the faa's hiring practices. practices that could endanger the millions of air travelers in this country. before the break adam shapiro reported how the faa suddenly changed its hiring process telling qualified candidates they had to start

it is a noble adam. adam two is the internal adam that wants to embolden qualities have a strong third in the creation of one's possibilities a solid sense of right and wrong not only to do good but to be good. adam juan wants to conquer the world and add them to wants to obey a calling and serve the world. adam juan asked how things exist exist and adam too asks why things exist and what ultimately we are here for. adam juan wants to venture forth and add them to wants to be anchored. these two atoms sometimes are in confrontation with each other and we do live in a culture that supports adam juan and sometimes ignores adam too. i would add adam juan and to operate by different logic. everett leads to reward. adam to lose by an inverse logic which is a moral logic and not an economic one and it's filled with diversions. you have to give to receive and surrender something outside of yourself to gain strength within yourself and conquer your desire to get what you crave which can lead to the greatest fail

. >> lets go outside to meteorologist adam joseph and adam a little cooler today definitely. >> it is a little cooler it's been really warm when you say it's cooler but still above average for this time of year take a look at the numbers, 75 in philadelphia, 65 in allentown and 75 in wilmington and there you can see the winds coming in out of the northeasterly direction and much cooler at the shore 60 in beach haven and 62 in sea isle city. stormtracker 6 live double scan we have a lot of clouds upstairs but only a few showers around northern chester county and montgomery county. and a few sprinkles up to the lehigh valley and the rain and all of that is to the south and west of state college, this is all diving down to the south-southeast towards washington, and south of baltimore and that will not be moving in our area, when are you stepping out on the town, a little bit pop of sun here and there and 67 at 8:00, and stars and clouds at 9:00 and 10:00. with temperatures falling into the low 60s. we'll talk about that summer like feeling and shirleen and the talk of humidity in the fu

she is a star. >> adam? >> well i would just sort of tweak what ben said and add to it, it's interesting. first of all very poignant moment as a parent you wonder how long you can have that influence on your child and at some point you can't, but she was not making -- i sympathize neil but i think it's fair to say this woman was not making a political statement the way rosa parks very much was. she was simply being a parent and i think that's why we're so moved by it and we want to see more parents being parents. she just happened to be caught on videotape the way it happens in our society these days. so i admire her and laud her. she wasn't doing anything more than parenting her son which is great. >> adam with all due respect, adam -- >> go ahead, ben. >> exactly right, charles, miss parks said i was very tired and i didn't feel like moving i didn't feel like moving for a ridiculous illegal law and exactly the same thing. >> that's a great point, i understand. >> this was a political statement even it was

adam decided this was what he could control. he could control his articles of clothing, his canteen. this was his way of saying, i have some control over my own destiny. >> okay. can i do something without you getting upset? >> what's that? >> these socks. i'm not really sure why i did it. i just thought, well, what would happen if i did move your socks? you're in prison. you're in danger every day. how long can you leave these socks like that? >> i don't like that at all. >> i'm not exactly sure why i decided to challenge adam. i think i was just trying to make him see that whether his socks were here or folded this way or that way, it wasn't really going to alter his life, so again i picked up one of the t-shirts and kind of put it down haphazardly. how about this? >> yeah, that's not cool either. >> why? >> the label needs to be facing up. >> why? you know it's your shirt. you know your name. >> it just does. i don't know. it's like i couldn't explain why i have empty boxes in there, either. i just need to have them because i

i'm struck adam by your story yesterday and what you just told us today. the terry decision and what you did today, the law officers bill of rights, whether they will get justice. >> it's easy for media to paint osimple picture, that there's mistrust between the police and the community, because of incidents of police corruption or brutality. where does this come from? the former police commissioner of baltimore did point to police are in some ways the punching bag and in some ways they are only executing laws that have been put on the books by politicians. where is the accountability of the politicians in all of this? you look at some of these landmark decisions the terry v. ohio decision dates back to 1968. we have been living with the repercussions of that for decades. and that is what comments to francisco. stop and frisk. what made them stop freddy gray? the look in the eye. >> the other element of your reporting the other day, you brought to us someone who witnessed away what happened when freddy gray was arrested, and a lot of what came from the pro

adam on one of his outdoor adventures. last time i saw him he was hula-hooping. he is in westchester today. >> i'm trying to burn a few calorie calories, i want to taste some things here. they have a great farmers market, they have it from 3:00 until 7:00, this is the first time they are back in the park they usually do it indoors in the winter season but they are returning to the park arks great park in itself. they have a bunch of other things for the day bounce house for the kids and hula-hoops, and plenty of things going on come down this is here until 7:00 tonight. take a look at the temperatures it is perfect weather wise, we have full sunshine and low humidity temperatures right now in many locations only in the upper 60s, philadelphia millville and wilmington and allentown a warmer spot at 71 and trenton 70 and atlantic city much cooler at 61 degrees the northeast shows not much going on bone dry as usual hardly any clouds and no precipitation but this is beautiful when you are outdoors like an event like this however we desperately need rain and the drou

i'm ready. >> reporter: for brittany adams this will be her first broad street run. others, it's become tradition. >> i just love it. it's a lost fun reasoning down broad street running through the different neighborhoods. >> it's really fun. i like how many fans there are, the cheering section all the way through at every mile so that's my favorite part. >> reporter: some like jen are running for charity. team cmmd has raised more than $250,000 to help local families battling cancer. >> for us it's about the people we're running for it's about putting an tend to cancer, having more birthdays. >> reporter: and back here live many great causes including the american cancer society do benefit from the broad street run. now, as for the expo, it will stay opened tonight until 7:00 p.m. and then it will reopen all day tomorrow from nine until 6:00. now earlier today i spoke with a former elite runner. i have some tips from him for all runners. i'll share those with you coming up today at 5 o'clock. for now we're live at the convention center, ali gorman channel6 "action n

. >> thank you adam. with severe weather coming our way, you can always stay ahead of the system by checking in with 6abc.com/weather, you can fine live storm tracker 6 radar and get the latest from our team of meteorologist. >>> police in south philadelphia have a new clue in their search for a predator they say he attacked two women and one monday morning and now they think he is caught on surveillance video chad pradelli is live on the scene on rosewood street. >> reporter: the hunt is on for the sexual predator they don't have any suspects or persons of interest, but they have the surveillance video they released this morning. in this newly release video can you see the -- after she was sexually assaulted in her home, he parks and goes back out and gets in the car and tries to wipe away fingerprints or evidence off the drivers side door, they believe the man is responsible for two home invasion sexual assaults sin late march, monday morning he allegedly raped a woman on the 1800 block of rosewood. >>

for shirleen allicott alicia vitarelli and adam joseph i'm brian taff.n and i along with ducis rodgers back tonight at 10:00. >> "action news" at 5:00 is coming up next. >> ♪♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program. with jaime apody meteorologist cecily tynan rick williams and monica malpass. >> ♪♪ >> monday night and the big story on "action news" is a developing one out of lansdale, montgomery county where a small sports car got wedged underneath a tractor-trailer. chopper 6hd was over the scene of the southbound lanes of the northeast extension near bethel road. the driver of the car was finally freed put on a stretcher and taken to the hospital. >> the crash happened about 2:30 this afternoon. it is still causing traffic trouble right now. so far unclear how badly the driver of the car was hurt or if there were any other injuries. and matt pelman will have an update on the backup for you on the northeast extension coming up in just a few minutes. >> in other news tonight, new jersey assemblymen is trying to strengthen the penalties

a lot of it is liberal indoctrination. >> adam agrees with that. >> i'm the expert -- >> adam i think even you would have to agree about this, you know florida fund-raiser. i mean that -- if he is talking about how stupid scott walker is because he didn't finish his college degree and using the kind of language he did, now, he's well known for this but who's the real dummy there? >> yes, of course. i do agree in that scenario that guy is the dummy. >> that's so cool because i literally made up that question on the spot. that's so great. go ahead. >> in my world, silicon valley some of the most prominent people didn't graduate from college. i totally agree we shame people into going to college. not everyone should go to college. that said in our leaders, they ought to have a good reason. i mean zuckerberg had a good reason. he went to start facebook. i don't want to fall into the trap of saying getting a college degree is a bad thing. >> the point is is scott walker unqualified and, according to this -- >> i agree with you 100%. >> is he stupid because he didn't go to college? i would

adam: i think this will become more mainstream.he largest health insurance making us in-network. i think in five years, everyone will start a nonemergency visit with a video consultation. emily: thanks so much for joining us. thank you so much for watching this edition of "bloomberg west." remember -- all the latest headlines all the time on your phone, tablet, bloomberg.com and bloomberg radio. we will see you later. ♪ ry. the biggest collection of live performances ever. starvista entertainment

is it me or adam. >> me right guys. >> i got it alicia. ♪♪ i am never getting married. never.sssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving to the suburbs. we are never getting one of those (minivan). we are never having another kid. i'm pregnant. i am never letting go. for all the nevers in life state farm is there. >>> more evacuations are underway today in flood ravaged areas of texas folks are watching as runoff rain water runs into several rivers and may cause them to overthrow if that happens more neighborhoods would flood and more people would be stuck. 17 people across texas are confirmed dead and eight remain missing. >> a surgical device is expected of spreading cervical cancer it's called a power morselater, used to treat tumors that affect half the women under the age of 50 it breaks them into pieces and can be easily removed but if there is undetected cancer present, it can spread the disease through the body and people say this risk was ever explained. >> at no point in time

. >> let's take it outside to adam joseph live on city avenue. see a little breeze going behind you. pretty nice day out there. >> that breeze feels pretty good and it's a much cooler breeze with respect to how it feels outside compared to the last few days. look at the now. it's 86. that is warm in philadelphia. 86 in allentown, 87 in reading but the humidity has dropped big time from yesterday so the atmosphere's weight feels a little lighter this afternoon and that sea breeze going to work in the 60's at the shore. take a look at those dewpoints. yesterday they were on the verge of 70 degrees. right now they've dropped back into the 50's especially north of philadelphia. 60's to the southly so it's just slightly humid especially south of the city. but double scan live radar will show storms are firing up from pittsburgh to washington. they've been suppressed to our south temporarily but they will be moving back to the north over the second half of the weekend. but for tonight it's looking pretty good no matter where you're going. if you're hea

news4's adam tuss is live in philadelphia with what we're learning about the investigation. adam?reporter: eun, good morning. you know there's still so many questions that we have to figure out. was the train going too fast? was the conductor doing something he or she should not have been doing? was there a problem with the power lines? the ntsb is now going to show up on the scene and we're told they should be here in full team around 8:00 this morning. i want to walk you around the neighborhood here. just kind of show you what we're dealing with outside of the crash scene. we are only a block away from where the actual crash scene has happened but the police have this entire area cordoned off. you cannot get through here. it is a tough place to be right now. there are people who work and live in this neighborhood. i want to show you some video we shot this morning. the cranes coming in they'll have a full day trying to pick up the pieces off the tracks. the investigators are here. there's plenty of work that has to be done and the most frustrating thing, people will want answers

adam: the whitney has been trying to expand for 30 years. we tried to expand next were building uptown. it was for directors ago. the collection when we first moved in with 2000 works. today it is 22,000 works. the idea of being able to see not just what we have, but to offer possibilities and aspirational spaces for artists to do things like we have never been able to do before. charlie: and you're going back

aaron, back to you. >> all right, adam tuss live in philadelphia. adam thank you. this incident, this train derailment could have a big impact an important impact on our area. we know this train left from union station in d.c. last night a little after 7:00. the mayor of philadelphia with d.c. mayor muriel bowser about what happened here because he says he believe there is could have been a good number of people from our area on that train. >> mayor muriel bouzwser in washington, d.c. who i talked to last night, the potential of washington, d.c. residents being on that train is certainly possible. >> mayor nutter also said he talked to bill de blasio about the question. mayor bowser tweeted she's praying for everyone on the train, passengers crew and the first responders. we should mention, of course, that the first responders many of them still here on the ground at this derailment site doing the work as adam mentioned of trying to recover anyone else who may have died on the site here then the process of cleaning up this site and trying to get this rail back open

adam joseph is here with more. i kind of like it. >> you do? it's too early we have a long summer ahead. lets look at the rainfall totals in the deep south they say shut off the water and we are saying turn it on here up to 450% of average oklahoma city where you see the white matches, 20 plus inches if the last 30 days including dallas and even now houston and the pink area 10 inches above normal it's just unbelievable in the deep south and another storm is cutting from the deep south to minneapolis over the great lakes but there is extra energy with this and that sinks down towards cincinnati and nashville and that should hold together as it passes through here tomorrow afternoon finally manufacture us will see a break in the form of much needed rain tomorrow afternoon. until then the heat and humidity is on 87 from philadelphia and upper 80s to savannah georgia the bermuda high is moving the winds east northwest, and we'll talk about how the heat and humidity is sticking around and the timing of the storms tomorrow. >> thank you adam. >> the

vice president john adams became the 1st target when adams published a series of essays predicting disaster. jefferson called him some very nasty names. equally serious was equally serious was jefferson's disagreement with the secretary of treasury alexander hamilton's plan to pay america's huge revolutionary war debt by creating a bank of the united states and selling shares to investors. jefferson noted the similarity to the bank of england. his hatred of britain was so intense he saw the plan as a virtual the trail of the ideals of america's. jefferson disagreed even more violently with hamilton's argument that there were implied powers in the constitution that permitted the federal government to create a bank. the secretary of state saw this idea as a possibly fatal step toward tyranny. president washington had no such antagonism toward great britain. right after the battle of yorktown he gave a dinner from british officers that have been captured. in the course of it pendulum raised his glass and said to the king. washington raised his glass and said out of england. keeping their. [lau

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