the deerfield massacre. she wrote about the deerfield massacre with indian warfare. in the south, it was less often that blacks actually were armed to fight indians. when they were, it was such -- it was such a big event that they were often freed. as a matter of fact, in the north, by the time of the revolution, many of the one in seven blacks in washington's army had been indian war veterans. one of my favorite veterans whose descendents i met was a free cambridge, massachusetts cooper in the revolution. he had been a vet of the french and indian wars. and he was at bunker hill. he was at bunker hill. he played -- there's nothing that makes the british run. he was a drummer soldier. many, many -- many blacks went to the revolution for varied reasons. they went for two levels of freedom. freedom for this new country which at that point looked as if it might be a country that was not going to be in slavery. there was a great feeling that maybe this country was going to begin as a free country. and manufacture the founding fathers were indeed anti-slavery. even jeffer

again, tomorrow, partly cloudy skies with some areas of sunshine. 62 in oakland. 63 in places like deerfieldrd. here's your five day forecast. the storm door opens on tuesday into wednesday. it looks like the first storm system could be our wettest. tuesday into wednesday and then we just keep the rain showers in the forecast. thursday, friday, saturday, and sunday. and it looks like the next six or seven days, we could get more rain than we get in a month in some spots. like we said, if you haven't used your umbrella much, that will change. we got hit all at once. >> thank you much. >> sure. >>> a 20 year tradition added a new twist today. next. for the second straight weekend, "the lorax" is at the top of the box office. the ure is based on >>> for the second straight weekend, the lorax is at the top of the box office. the animated 3 d adventure is based on a children's book. john carter opened in second place for $30.6 million. >>> a new attraction this year. food. we're not talking about popcorn and candy. there were about a dozen gourmet food trucks in the california theater today. it w

>> reporter: i'm at the deerfield citgo in beautiful downtown deerfield, illinois. steven, hit me. and you know, matt, i've got to tell you, i would be more than happy to split these winnings with you, but you're going to have to find me first. >> 24. 19, 44 -- >> reporter: talk about a snowball. that mega millions jackpot just keeps growing. friday's draw, now the biggest ever. $500 million. and that's got a lot of folks screaming. >> buy some race cars, maybe. >> travel. >> maybe a lifetime supply of oreos. >> reporter: that's a lot of cookie dough. get it? >> your mega number is 20. >> reporter: and if you find yourself a half billion richer, here's what the lotto folks suggest you do. >> if you know that you have won, then i would get together with a trusted attorney, a trusted financial adviser. >> reporter: dr. david zeke helped me prepare for my big win friday night. >> when you find out you win, quite frequently the blood pressure drops. >> reporter: and i faint. >> and you faint. right. >> reporter: and while spending it is fun, many will also enjoy giving some away. >> do

host: democratic color and deerfield, illinois -- democratic caller in deerfield, illinois.ler: i am 68 and i figured out how the republicans try to gather votes. they demonize segments of our population. i will give you examples. women are the latest casualty. any woman who wants contraception is now demonized. they are evil. who else have the republicans demonized? blue-collar workers who want reuniounion protection. government workers who make our lives better. they have demonize people of different sexual orientations. people who want protections from laws -- they advocate right to work. then they demonize poor people who want health care. you have to understand. what they are doing to women is what they do to everybody in our culture. host: let's talk about economic issues. we are hearing an appeal from romney and santorum to talk about pocketbook issues. here is a story from "the washington post" which says romney is hoping a pocketbook pitch will pull female voters toward him. senator lee some rakowski -- senator lisa murkowski yesterday on "state of the union." yeste

a ron paul supporter, deerfield beach, florida. good morning. caller: good morning. i feel that ron paul is the only one that will get us out of the philosophy that we are the england of the 21st century. i believe that he is the only one that does not have baggage. romney could not beat kennedy for the senate seat. a santorum got demolished by a very liberal and bob casey in pennsylvania. we are at a point in our history that we can repeat 1860 except that it will not be the state's rights and slavery, it will be the haves against and have nots. if we want to keep the minimum wage in pace with inflation, we would not have the entitlement problems and the debt from the entitlement problem. host: this is a headline in the washington post this morning about senate action this week. are in session, the house is not. and in other news this morning, you might diverge from the federal reserve that 15 out of 19 banks passed a stress test, meaning that they could survive further downgrades in the economy and housing market, etc. wall street reacted very positively to that ne

that at work at citibank and prior to that he was a graduate of stanford business school at yale it deerfield academy. jeff is a person was involved in a number of villain topic activities but also very involved in his school affairs and on the advisory up award at stanford business school and also at yale corporation. we are very pleased to have you here today and appreciate your taking the time. the company that you right now is one of the largest media companies in the world and as i understand it it's about 29th 29th -- about a 35 billion-dollar market cap, 34,000 employees. 34,000 employees and about $29 billion in revenue. >> it 30. >> sorry, 30 billion so running one of the largest media companies in the world, there is a lot of pressure on you and you are a major figure in the entertainment world. is reported that when you were a boy you said your parents, want to be in the entertainment world than your parents said that is not possible because you are not jewish. [laughter] is that apocryphal and why did you want to be an entertainment? >> that was a you have better producers. why do