. >> good afternoon, i am david wong, principal of francis key, i have been there for 13 years. when i was principal there the first year, we didn't open the playground. and actually every year i dealt with a lot of vandalism and graffi graffiti. and amazingly ever since we opened our playground, all of that diminished. i feel that's when the schools opened their mind and heart to the community. they respond back and give you the same respect. and i am more than delighted to actually see the fact that not only that ever since we have opened this playground. i don't know how many years, i think that francis scott key opened a year before on a trial end. and it was very successful and why we jumped on right away when we heard of the project. i live nearby the school, i can see how many people usually enjoy the playground. it was just wonderful. and especially now the fact that we have a bond program with a brand-new play structure and new surface and all that. it's nice to see that a beautiful playground like that is not wasted on the weekend. and lastly i would say, when it comes

tony bennett left his heart in san francisco, but the key here, the francis scott key is baltimore is home to the star spackled banner spangled banner. you can visit ft. mchenry where the star spanning amed banner was written, but compare that to the fisherman's wharf, alcatraz and the goalen gate bridge. san fran he's -- golden gate bridge. san fran easily takes this one. the ballparks, san francisco is home to candlestick park while baltimore has camden yards, but when it comes to those who left their mark on each field, barry bonds versus cal ripken, jr., let's just say cheaters never prosper. winner, ironman. it's hard to compete with cal ripken jr. of course, the only thing that matters is what happens this weekend this sunday super bowl xlvii, san fran going for title no. 6, baltimore for title no. 2. let's head over to andrea roane. >> reporter: the superdome is great, but nothing is better than this patron express railroad car, the way they traveled in luxury in the 1920s. franklin roosevelt, clark gable and the king fish himself huey p. long was in this railcar and slept in h

handkerchief across the railing and across the square, her lover who happened to be the son of francis scott key would come out and see the white handkerchief and wave his own and that would be their signal to rendezvous. >> when figures point to francis scott key, he tells her to send a signal and he showed up. >> he said you betrayed my house so prepare to die. he shoots and kills key in lafayette park. >> hee please temporary insanity, a first, and he is not just free. >> he has looked on as a hero. his marriage was violated. scam >> #two -- most >> people think when abraham lincoln was killed, it was a great loss for the country but they don't think of the peripheral characters. >> like henry rathbone seated next to the president that night at ford's theatre and unable to stop the killer. he becomes a a consulate in germany and goes mad and then he kills his wife and makes an attempt on their children and goes criminally insane. he spends almost 20 years in an insane asylum. >> scandal number 3, boris yeltsin is the visiting president clinton and staying at blair house >> he spends all night

long before the national anthem composed by francis scott key the 50 people that this land. >> >> the first people that this land had these fight songs, national anthems for these tribes, paying homage to the first flag of this land, the eagle staff. remembering our veterans as well, the warriors whether going to battle or returning from battle paying homage to their service, paying homage to this flag. always honored our veterans, our warriors. (chanting) (spiritual chanting). remember our fallen veterans and those still in battle. going into a victory song. here we go. everybody dance. (drums). go dancing rocking san francisco city hall indian way. how about a big round of applause for all our dancers? all right. [applause] all right. once again let's hear it for your singers, our dancers from everywhere here in the san francisco bay area. [applause] all right. good singing. good dancing. posting the eagle staff at this time. be shout out to larry harrison for taking care of our eagle staff. you maybe seated. calling up to the podium at this time michael lupdtin and vice president o

her lover and across the square, fillipo, the son of francis scott key, he would see the white handkerchief and would raise his own white handkerchief and that would be their signal to meet. >> when her husband learned of the affair, he told his wife to send a signal again and then key showed up instead. >> he said, is council, you betrayed my house, now prepared to die. snooki shoots and kills him in lafayette park confesses an aside, leading a temporary insanity, a first. he is seen as a hero by some. >> he is, because his marriage was violated. >> most people think of when abraham lincoln was killed at, that it was a great loss for the country, but they don't think about the other characters involved. >> and there was the man seated next to the president that night at the theater and unable to stop john wilkes booth. the egg yolks underwhelms him. -- the guilt the overwhelms him. >> he becomes insane and spends 20 years in an asylum. >> of the third scandal, the russian leader is visiting president clinton >> . he spent the night drinking vodka. he gets angry at 6:00 in the morning and i

i want you to come back, tell the story, you explained it so well on francis scott key, i'll invite austinoolsbee, and if you'd come back, we'll discuss that. i hope you'll come back and see us again. >> absolutely. thank you. >> sean: coming up next, the ohio poll worker who voted for barack obama twice. but that's not all. [ female announcer ] want younger looking eyes that sing wow with olay, here's how. new regenerist eye and lash duo the cream smooths the look of lids... softens the look of lines. the serum instantly thickens the look of lashes. and the award for wow! eyes in just one week goes to you. did you know not all fiber is the same? citrucel is different- it's the only fiber for regularity that won't cause excess gas. it's gentle and clinically proven to help restore and maintain regularity. look for citrucel today. it's gentle and clinically proven to help restore and (announcer) at scottrade, our cexactly how they want.t with scottrade's online banking, i get one view of my bank and brokerage accounts with one login... to easily move my money when i need to. plus, when i ca

i want you to come back, tell the story, you explained it so well on francis scott key, i'll invite austine, and if you'd come back, we'll discuss that. i hope you'll come back and see us again. >> absolutely. thank you. >> sean: coming up next, the ohio poll worker who voted for barack obama twice. but that's not all. we'll tell you about it next. z >> sean: you know what they say in the democratic party, vote early and often, and that appears to be the motto of one of obama supporter in ohio. watch this. >> yes, i voted twice. >> richardson said she mailed in an absentee ballot, but fielder it would arrive too late to be counted. >> i certainly wanted my street count, so i voted. i voted at the polls. >> sean: voted twice. she admits to voting twice on her own behalf. the story does not end there. richardson also says that she mailed in an absentee ballot for her granddaughter despite the fact that her granddaughter voted in person on election day. now sadly i'm just getting started. three other absentee ballots reportedly came from richardson's home. they all contained similar handwriti

i want you to come back, tell the story, you explained it so well on francis scott key, i'll invite austin if you'd come back, we'll discuss that. i hope you'll come back and see us again. >> absolutely. thank you. >> sean: coming up next, the ohio poll worker who voted for barack obama twice. but that's not all. we'll tell you about it next. z >> sean: you know what they say in the democratic party, vote early and

. >> reporter: i can think of one song here written by francis scott key, you might have heard of it?d up for? >> reporter: san francisco's castro neighborhood is where the fight for gay rights has its roots and the rainbow flag made to represent diversity made by artist gilbert baker in 1978. >> reporter: okay. but maryland has a very familiar buoyant flag. >> reporter: many tv shows have been shot in san francisco including "full house." >> reporter: "homicide" and "the wire." >> reporter: tell that to dirty harry. he didn't race through the streets. he cleaned them up. go ahead, mo. make my day. >> reporter: i'll admit it. it can get a little chilly here. it's nice to live in a city where it getting chilly. >> reporter: mark twain is widely believed to have said the cold evidence summer was the summer spinlt in san francisco. there's no proof he said that but he's one of the great writers who found instir rags here. >> reporter: edgar allan poe is so beloved by football they named their football team after one of his poems. that's pride. >> reporter: they're two great cities but cl

. >> i can think of one song set here written by a guy named francis scott key. has its roots and the rainbow flag made to representative versity was created by san francisco artist gilbert baker in 1978. >> okay. but maryland also has a very flamboyant flag. >> well, plenty of tv shows have been shot in san francisco including "full house." >> "homicide," and "the wire." you don't miss with the city that brought you "homicide" and "the wire." >> tell that to dirty harry. he didn't just race through the streets of san francisco. he cleaned them up. go ahead, mo make my day. >> i'll admit it it can get a little chilly here. it's nice to live in a city with a real winter. >> oh, it can get plenty chilly here when the fog rolls in. mark twain is widely believed to have said the coldest winter i ever spent was one summer in san francisco. there's no proof twain ever actually said that but he's just one of the great writers who found inspiration here. >> well edgar alan powe is so be loved by the people of baltimore, they named the football team after one of his poems

there was a young amateur poet on board by the name of francis scott key, sent by president madison to try to obtain the release of an american physician who was being held captive. he overheard the british plans they were not going to let them off the ship. he mourned as dusk approached. he more for his fledgling young nation. and as the sun set, then bartman's, missiles, so much debris, he strained trying to see was the flag still there? he couldn't see a thing. all night long a continued. at the crack of dawn he ran out to the banister. he looked, straining his eyes but all he could see with dust and debris. then there was a clearing, and he beheld the most beautiful sight he had ever seen. the torn and tattered stars and stripes still waiting. and many historians said that was the turning point in the war of 1812. we went on to win that war and to retain our freedom but and if you go into the grounds of fort mchenry, that victimhood is seen at the base of that flag, the bodies of soldiers who took turns propping up that flag. they would not let that flag go down because they believ

there was a young amateur poet on board all francis scott key, sent to try to obtain the release of anamerican edition held captive. he overheard the british plan. he mourned as dusk approached, mourned for his fledgling young nation. as the sun fell, the bombardment started. bombs bursting in air, so much debris he strained trying to see, but the flag was still there. he could not see a thing all night long. at the crack of dawn he ran out and looked, straining his eyes. all he could see was dust and debris. then there was a clearing, and he beheld the most beautiful sight he had ever seen, the torn and tattered stars & stripes still waving. many historians say that was the turning point in the war of 1812. we went on to win that war and retain our freedom. if you had gone to the ground of fort mchenry that day, you would have seen at the base of that flag the bodies of soldiers who took turns propping up that flag. they would not have a go down because they believed in what that flag symbolized. what did it symbolize? one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for a

they won the war and the freedom and in 1812, in that war, francis scott key pened that great poem that national anthem and he wrote what is right behind you and he said our motto will be in god we trust. as we went into the civil war, this congress declared that that motto, in god we trust could be on our coin. and in 1890, recount the great history of faith in this country and half a century later, the battle in normandy, franklin roosevelt asked for blessings. after that great war and our victory and we came back and asked where are we going to put our trust, atom bomb, resources in our economy, this congress said no, our motto would be in god we trust. and when i was a young boy, john kennedy facing the cuban missile crisis said this, the guiding principle of this country has always been, is today and will forever be in god we trust. mr. speaker, with that great history of faith, why is it that faith is under attack so much across this nation? well, mr. speaker, tune in, because in a few weeks, we will be back on this floor and we'll tell you who's doing it and why they are doing it