you're probably saying who the heck is john dickinson? this was a guy who was the penman of the rebelish in. he was one of the most important men of the founding generation bar none. when he went to the philadelphia convention he looked at this prosecution a james madison -- constitution and he said no no we are not having that. that's not going to work in the c. indymac. or you have someone like roger sherman of connecticut, and man that thomas jefferson once said never said, i'm paraphrasing here, never said a stupid thing in his life. this was also his constitution because again he was it conservative moderating influence. when he got to the philadelphia convention and saw james madison's work he said no we are not having that in these united states. the people of connecticut will never agree to this thing. john rutledge of south carolina, another very important founding father. john rutledge was later served on the supreme court. he basically helps when the american war for independence from the satellite as governor so a very importa

you have never heard of john dickinson in delaware. he was one of the most important men of the founding generation when he went to the philadelphia convention he looked at the constitution to say we are not having that. this will not work in the united states. or sure men from connecticut in jefferson said he never said this stupid thing in his life. when he got to the philadelphia convention he said we're not having that in these united states. connecticut one not agree. john rutledge, another important founding father he would later serve on the supreme court held to win the war of independence and said no. this constitution will not work in south carolina we need to modify. that is what happened. it is called a miracle because nobody was sure if it would get out of philadelphia to begin with. it appeared the constitution would die before the summer of 1787. a story you hear large states against small states. dickinson and sherman and rutledge came from small states. medicine from a large state. but what type of government would reh

the american poet emily dickinson rights "hope is that thing with others that perches in my sou and singe- in my soul and it seems the tune and never stops at all. thank you and happy holidays. can all the speakers join me? and all the speakers join me so we can light the tree? is peter still here? ok. >> no, peter left. a surry. >> welcome, welcome. this is going to be gorgeous. i have not even seen the tree at. we're going to do a cat that. is everybody here? ok. i want to hear the children doing it, to. will will start with 10. ok? here we go. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. [cheering] [laughter] >> beautiful. >> 13,000 stars. and how many cranes? >> 7000 cranes. unbelievable. isn't that beautiful? doesn't that give you hope? >> thank you for being with us. rita moreno. thank you for being with us. and now some music. >> thank you.

. >> assemblyman roger dickinson say special interests do not have a bigger say. >> they can be helpful and be informative but they should never be a substitute for the people that represent. >> community college student and cal recipient doesn't feel that way. she has met with lawmakers begging them not to slash welfare, but nothing worked. >> i feel as if i am the weakest link because i don't have that economic foundation to where they can look and pay attention to me. i constantly feel that i'm being ignored. ignored. >> report also notes there are nearly 2,000 registered lobbyists here, that is 16 lobbyists per lawmaker. >> eric: still ahead a crash course for a teachers. they say how it can be done. >> all in all it's a dream come true. >> eric: trading in their career for a hard-hat [ male announcer ] for some reason those five food groups sound a whole lot better when you put them in a taco shell instead of a pyramid. old el paso. when you gotta have mexican. fantastic! pro-gresso ] they fit! okay-y... okay??? i've been eating progresso and now my favorite old jeans...fit. okay i

they discovered something rather more dickinson. >> a night watchman walks across a graveyard but a starving child walks across. >> the dickens character called the death of joe from somewhere before march 1901. >> and to be able to do detective work even see where it's been filmed. >> yes. we know the filmmaker was george albert smith who was one of our great pioneers, because his wife plays the character of poor joe. and poor joe is actually portrayed by a woman in fashion. >> so there it is. a one-minute dickens. not quite an evening of entertainment, but in 1901, six years after the birth of film, this was a pioneering epic of the film industry. "bbc world news." >> now soft drink giants coca-cola and pepsi are changing the recipes of their drinks so they don't have to put a cancer warning on the label. in the response to the california adding a care medical substance that may cause cancer. so there will be less 4-methylimidazole in the drink recipes. pictures coming out of rio de janeiro came together to help 30 dolphins back out the see. back out to sea. the have video received more th

oklahoma perspective it's the best of times and the worst of times to borrow a phrase from charles dickinson. it's the best of times in many areas. we have certainly in the house and i think in the senate bipartisan cooperation on native american issues to an unprecedented degree. that's unusual and native american issues aren't partisan issues, i don't think should be approached in a partisan fashion. the reality is most of our interests spanned political parties and some of them are absolutely irrelevant to the political dialogue and debate between republicans and democrats that goes on in this country. but what is enduring is our federal trust relationship as individual indian nations with the federal government and whether or not the federal government carries out its responsibilities in that particular area. in the appropriations area where as jackie said i specialize and spend a great deal of time, this has been a pretty good year for us. i want to commend the administration -- i'm a very conservative republican. obviously i have some differences with the administration but each year t

looked at my class in 1990, you would see something that would look like, you know, typicalwent to dickinson, pennsylvania. so, you know, pretty -- a mix of kids. my class today at stephens is about 98% about foreign nationals. i have got about 65 in a classroom. and almost all of them have the intention of leaving the country when they complete their master's or pht because they see bigger opportunities elsewhere. >> if you all want to jump in, i don't want to forget about the compensation of people entering the private sector and government sector. we have the same is issues about bringing in the best and the brightest, but if we're not compensating them for what the private market bears, then that's another thing. anyone want to jump in? >> just on where we source, so there is out of the education system. out of the military and intelligence. we find people moving into private industry. the most talented one in my team is a high school dropout. i think using it as a bar doesn't identify them. so it varies. and i don't think you can actually teach somebody to be a hacker. there's sort of -

another example is john dickinson's "the patriotic american farmer" and his elbow rests on magna carta. but it also continues later in our history. what you're looking at is franklin roosevelt's third inaugural address, and the detail here says the democratic aspiration is no mere recent phase in human history. it blazed anew in the middle ages. it was written in magna carta. so, as late as the onset of world war ii fdr is still referring back to the legacy of magna carta. so, we think that this new interactive device is going to give a lot more strength to the display of magna carta, allow our visitors to have a deeper understanding not of just why the document is important, but how it connects to our charters of freedom. >> you can watch american artifacts and other "american history tv" programs any time by visiting our website, cspan.o cspan.org/history. >> i've mark barkus, i'm head of the lcv project, lcv stands for local content vehicle. we've got three of them. the purpose of the vehicles is to collect programming outside of washington, d.c. how do we do it? we staff each one w

so some of these people you probably never heard of, like john dickinson of dollar. po lee sang, who the heck is john dickinson? a guy that was called the payment of the resolution. one of the most important man of the founding generation, born nun. when he went to the convention elected this constitution that james madison had written and he said no and we are now having that. this was going to work in these yeah states. well, you have someone like roger sherman of connecticut, and then the thomas jefferson once said -- on paraphrasing -- never set a stupid thing in his life. this was also his constitution because he was a conservative moderating influence. many get to the philadelphia convention and son james madison werke again said, no, or not having that in these united states. is not going to work. the people of connecticut will never agree. john rutledge of south carolina. another very important founding father. of course later seven the supreme court. the american worker independence from the saddle of governor of very important individual. this constitution

prosecutors say the secret service if local authorities worked together to arrest dickinson.te house message board on friday it is being held on $50,000 bail. >> this is the time of year when a girl scouts are selling their favorite cookies. one man in texas tried to take advantage of that by robbing a troupe of gross out outside of wal-mart saturday afternoon. the man came up to the gross pretended that he wanted to buy cookies but instead it grabbed the cash box. this group of crow scouts did not let the man get away without a fight. >> i started hitting the boy that was a the passenger seat. i think that he learned his lesson a little bit. they dragged my friend rachel across the street and drove off really fast. >> the crux did and getting away with about $200 and to make matters worse the girl scouts will be responsible for paying the money back. (car horn) paying with your smartphone instead of cash... (phone rings) that's a step forward. with chase quicky, you can sendoney direly to anyone's checking account. i ess he's a kick... again, ain! oh, noou don't! ke atep for

they call it moon cam, moon knowledge ainquired by middle school students and emily dickinson gettinght to pick the photos that camera would be taking because they won a contest that renamed the craft ebb and flow and let me tell you they are in the flow today. when you go to nasa.gov, there are pictures on there. there are dozens of them. we tried to narrow it down to a few of the supercool mon pics. this is a nationally thing, the scientists thanking these kids, they say they took over the camera during a recent mission after the first of the year, at times that the mission was not necessarily moving forward in a methodical way, meaning the kids weren't like at the controls in any kind of dangerous way or any kind of moment that was critical to the mission. back to you guys. jenna: i don't remember doing anything quite that cool as a fourth grader. >> reporter: ci barely work my phone cam! jenna: well put. check that out at nasa.gov. we'll be right back with more of "happening now". i'll get o for me and one for my wife. i'll be like [manly voice] "a phone, my sweet" and she'll say

he received a law degree with honors from the dickinson school of law.and his wife have seven children. the loss and eighth child shortly after birth. senator santorum was elected to ive ins. house represente 1990. following his departure from the senate, he worked as a consultant, private practice lawyer and contributed. please help me welcome senator santorum. [applause] [inaudible] >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. it is great to be here in alabama, thank you. thank you. thank you very much. i appreciate that wonderful southern hospitality and that great greeting. we have had a great view days here in the state of alabama. as i say in every speech again, this is the most important election of your lifetime, and i don't care how old you are. [applause] this is an election about big things. it is about the economy and the importance of this economy, getting jobs created again in america, where we have a president who has put forth an agenda that robs you of your freedom and new taxes and trust to regulate every aspect of your life, passing m

experienced seaman paul dickinson and his girlfriend tina keegan are cruisie ining t boat off new zealand'sorth island with their bull terrier priscilla. >> we were probably half an hour into our trip. >> a rogue wave shatters one of the big windows. >> at that stage the wave came over and hit the front of the boat which in turn caused the window to break and the water was coming in. priscilla was sitting there looking at me. and i'm looking at the waves. and it's like, hmm, this is quite scary. >> the couple sends an urgent call for help. it's picked up by the rescue team in new zealand. >> i thought here we go. what we got now. we were told it was a boat in distress and if we could go out and try to find it. >> the mayday call gives only a vague position. the pilot knows finding the boat will be tough. >> the rescue helicopter actually went over us. it didn't see us because of the squalls in the water. >> it's now a nerve-racking 25 minutes since the rescue call was made. and at any moment the tormenter may sink. finally the rescue crew spots the troubled boat. >> the boat was actually be

he received a law degree with honors from the dickinson school of law. and his wife have seven children. they lost an eighth child shortly after birth. senator santorum was elected to the u.s. house representive in 1990. following his departure from the senate, he worked as a consultant, private practice lawyer and contributed. please help me welcome senator santorum. [applause] [inaudible] >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. it is great to be here in alabama, thank you. thank you. thank you very much. i appreciate that wonderful southern hospitality and that great greeting. we have had a great view days here in the state of alabama. as i say in every speech again, this is the most important election of your lifetime, and i don't care how old you are. [applause] this is an election about big things. it is about the economy and the importance of this economy, getting jobs created again in america, where we have a president who has put forth an agenda that robs you of your freedom and new taxes and trust to regulate every aspect of your life, pas

i went to dickinson in pennsylvania, so pretty mix of kids. my class today at stevens is about 98% foreign nationals. and i've got about 65 in the classroom. almost all of them have the intention of leaving the country when they complete their masters or ph.d because they see bigger opportunities elsewhere. >> that kind of segues, if y'all want to jump in, you can will quit but i don't want to forget the aspect of conversation for people entering the private sector versus the the government sector. there's this debate on salary compensation. we have the same issues about bringing in the best and the brightest, but if we're not compensating them for what the private market bears, and there's another thing. anyone want to jump in? >> just on where we source, so there is certainly out of the education system, we find people and a moving into private industry. the most talented guy, the high school dropout, so i think using some of the education system as a bar doesn't help identify the best talent. he would be one of the top recognize, hackers, r

classroom in 1990, you would see something that would look like the typical, college class, went to dickinson pennsylvania, a pretty good mix of kids. my class today at stevens is about 98% for a national and i've got about 65 in the classroom. almost all of them have the intention of leaving the country when they complete their masters and ph.d. because they see bigger opportunities elsewhere. >> that kind of segues and if you all want to jump in, if i can raquette but i don't want to get the aspect of compensation for people entering the private sector versus the government sector. there is this debate on salary compensation. i don't know where it is. we have the same issues about bringing in the best and the brightest. we are not compensating them or what the private market bears and if anyone wants to jump in. >> just on where we resource. we find people moving into private industry. the most talented guy is a high school dropout and so i think using some of the education system as a bar doesn't really help identify the best talent. he was one of the top recognized hackers and researchers

he received a law degree with honors from the dickinson school of law. senator santorum and his wife karen have seven children. they lost an 8th child shortly after birth. senator santorum was elected to the united states of house of representatives from pennsylvania's 18th congressional district in 1990. he was elected to the united states senate representing pennsylvania from 1995 to 2007. following his departure from the senate, senator santorum worked as a consultant, private practice lawyer and youth conservator. please, hell me welcome senator santorum. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. it is great to be here in alabama, thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thank you, bill. i appreciate that wonderful southern hospitality and that great greeting. we've had a great, thank you, we've had a great few days here in the state of alabama. it is an important time. as i've said at every speech i give, this is the most important election of your lifetime and i don't care how old you are. this election -- [ap