as you could say when lacroix average reached his home with adoring crowds he went back into his don quixote check act.. and one last thought: when you speak of a severe sentence when tom skilling says there's a severe weather alert everyone listens so when this judge hands down a sentence like this you know people need to set up and pay attention as to why >>still to come on the wgn midday news ... jerry sandusky makes a bail and is now out of jail we will have the latest details and a former u.s. senator faces his old colleagues and explains how the eighth largest bankruptcy in united states history happened under his watch and we will talk a little christmas with marie osmond former penn state assistant football coach gerry sandusky posted $250,000 bail today. he spent the night in jail after his arrest on new child sex abuse charges. for the second time in two months jerry sandusky was hauled away in handcuffs. in a new grand jury finding two more alleged victims identified as number nine and #10 claim that sandusky abuse to them as children. both accusers said that they met him through

i compared him earlier to don quixote ... nothing changes my mind after the sentencing ... he still quite delusional. >>a stunning moment in illinois history thank-you terry sullivan. a 14 year sentence. he will serve anywhere from 11-12 years at the minimum ... this is a day illinois citizens will not forget this is the second consecutive illinois gov. headed to the federal penitentiary adding to the moment a difficult one for the people of illinois to swallow. >>julie unruh reports from upstairs that the governor is sobbing literally after hearing this sentence ... >>well is a stiff sentence and the judge said that he wants to send a message ... on a state level there are murderers who do not do this much time getting out in less than 14 years ... >>here's a guy who will be near 70 when he comes out his children will be grown up these hurried the human factors but there are consequences for those actions of the abuse of power >>you saw the governor gets pretty emotional julie >>it was actually patti bloagojevich there was little emotion at the time when the sentence was b

a don quixote type journey in many ways because i was out putting hearts and every day and you have lostw, but once we made that decision and i really should say this to karen, she said, i said, once we decided to come to the united states senate karen never looked back. and never wavered in terms of support and the sacrifices that all the senators and their spouses who are here know that you have to make and i thank you for that. and with harrison and jonathan and brian in 1993 you don't know what to expect but it's tough. we came here with little boys and left as grown men. and it's the greatest gift, that kids can give their parents to karen and me and that is they grew through that adolescent period. lots of ups, few little downs but at the end of that grew into outstanding young men who they themselves are committed to lives of service, the greatest gift that children can give to their parents. my four older siblings are here, very rare that we all together altogether even though mother and dad died 12 years ago. we live all over the country but we all lived live within two miles of

he read don quixote. he read books about farming most of all. he was a very practical, self-, quintessentially american in his approach to agriculture. host: aaron from new jersey -- guest: by the time the whiskey rebellion occurred deep into his second term, a host of fischers had developed -- fissures. there were political parties. there were many who believed washington was guilty of overstepping the bounds and of posing a danger to the liberties of his countrymen. host: a number of viewers are sending washington quotes. here's one -- luis from philadelphia. caller: it is a testament to his character that he would relinquish power. people like napoleon and cesar chavez in venezuela and some on boulevard seemed to want to hold on to power. is it true that he once said he did not aspire to become george the first? guest: i don't know, but it is a great sound bite. i do know of a george the third. if washington was serious about voluntarily relinquishing power at the end of the revolution and he was the greatest man on earth, an. host: michigan,