we will learn who george mason was and why we remember george mason today. why don't we step inside? we are stepping into the central path of the mansion, which is where visitors would have come during george mason's lifetime. this space is decorative and beautiful, again meant to show off that george mason belonged to the higher level in society. this might be the only space some visitors ever saw. some might be asked to wait here while the manservant, probably an enslaved person, went to see if whoever you had come to visit was available. you waited in this space. visitors who were deemed worthy of a visit were invited to the public spaces on the right-hand side of the hall. family friends, close business associates, members of the family, they would have been in the private side of the house, and this part of the house would not have been seen by many people outside of the mason family. let's start with where george mason would have been at this time of day, about 10:00 in the morning. the space we're walking into now, george mason's office, was also a mu

we know that from a letter that george mason wrote in 1787. he was thinking about things that were in the constitution here in this space. in 1776 he gets invited to go down to the virginia convention in williamsburg. he gets there a little bit late. he's not too excited about traveling. tofinds he has been assigned a committee to write a declaration of rights for virginia. he very quickly gets set up with the rest -- fed up with the rest of the committee so he goes to the tavern down the street and rights the document that all men have inherent rights, among which are life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness and safety. it might sound a little familiar. the first draft and up in a newspaper in philadelphia at the time jefferson is drafting the declaration of independence. we think this might have had some influence on jeffersons writing of the independent -- writing of the declaration of independence. opened the door for whom theand to virginia declaration of rights applied. in the 18th century it would not have applied to me. later, we contin

we know that from a letter that george mason wrote in 1787. he wrote that he wanted some papers from his desk, but we know he was thinking about things that were in the constitution here in this space. now, george mason doesn't write any of those documents here. as you may know in 1776 he gets invited to go down to the virginia convention in williamsburg. he gets there just a little bit late. he's not super excited about traveling. he finds he's been assigned to a committee to write a declaration of rights for virginia. he very quickly gets fed up with the rest of the committee and decides he's kind of done with them. so he takes himself off to raleigh tavern down the street and writes this beautiful document that states that all men are by nature equally free and independent and have certain inherent rights. among which are life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness and safety. the pursuing and possessing of property. it might sound a little familiar. the first draft of this document ends up in a newspaper in philadelphia about the time thomas j

only the southern states george mason, this is going to the interactive constitution. when we go to the second amendment, the questioner says - the people have a right to bear arms for the defense of themselves or referring to it as an individual right. and state militias not to be replaced by a federal standing army so the brilliantly close reading questioner, and slaveowning states like mason being less concerned about individual rights and recognize the clash between the bill of rights and slavery. >> the short answer, looking at the history of the bill of rights that is striking, you don't see anybody talking about the second amendment when they make a list of the entire set of the first eight or ten amendments until president bush 41 gave his speech in 1991, the first person, not just president but significant person in the context of the bill of rights. an important aspect of this. and the second amendment taken on such great importance for constitutional law, in recent decades. and it was necessary to talk about it, people didn't think it was that important or t

joseph's hosting george mason, tie, boyd, good night, game over, drive home safely. george mason, 79-76, a fun side note, also beat st. joe's with buzzer beater one month ago. game over. river rock casino. >>> gold medal for team usa in south korea. defeated canada by a shootout

joseph's hosting george mason, tie, boyd, good night, game over, drive home safely.rge mason, 79-76, a fun side note, also beat st. joe's with buzzer beater one month ago. game over. river rock casino. >>> gold medal for team usa in south korea. defeated canada by a shootout 3-2. very exciting. gets it there's more adventure,where you can get... more thrills, more magic, and more happy. and now you can stay steps away from the magic for less. save up to 25% on select rooms at a disneyland resort hotel. so now's the time to get more happy! ♪ ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. (avo) get 0% apr financing on all new 2018 subaru forester models. now through february 28th. at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security experts. which means... more of the eye balls you want watching the network... & less of the ones you don't... more experts preventing security issues & less security threats impacting our customers. more of a highly secure network with more security products av

george mason visiting hawk hill. newkirk with a drive. 23 points. and you know phil martelli loves it but he doesn't love this, final seconds. literally iian boyd at the buzzer. and that's how st. joe's loses a at home. george mason, 79-76 final score, a heartbreaker. >> eagles star ♪ . >>> a member of super bowl champion philadelphia eagles took part in great event >> "eyewitness news" at afc fitness in bala-cynwyd, jaylen mills met with fans and signed autographs for a $5 donation going straight to children's hospital. >>> 1060 paid tribute to those who are making a difference in the african-american community. it was held at the cbs broadcast center in spring garden, cherri gregg is featuring the story on cbs3 and cbsphilly.com. all month long. hope to you get to chance to see them all. >>> we're creeping ever so slowly towards the weekend and looks like unfortunately the rainy pattern is going to continue into the weekend. we got showers both saturday and sunday you may have a few dry periods during the weekend but not a lot of sunshine but it w

joseph's hosting george mason, tie, boyd, good night, game over, drive home safely. george mason, 79-76, a fun side note, also beat st. joe's with buzzer beater one month ago. game over. river rock casino. >>> gold medal for team usa in south korea. defeated canada by a shootout 3-2. very exciting. gets it done. >> the quicker downhiller with lindsey vonn when you live your life as an olympic downhill skier... you can't let spills slow you down. that's why i use bounty, the quicker picker upper. bounty picks up spills quicker... nailed it! ...and is two times more absorbent. boom! proud sponsor of the olympic winter games 2018. >>> all right. that is our report. as always we appreciate your dime. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm kristen sze for sandhya patel and larry beil, thanks for joining us. now "jimmy kimmel live." >> see you tomorrow. >>> tv's number one daily viralv video show, right this meant. >> a by bielephant is stuck in a muddy well. >> he's trying to get out. >> sethe rescue operation as a fran frantic mama paces nearby. >> he's teaching his daughter to drive. s

george mason visiting hawk hill. newkirk with a drive. 23 points.phil martelli loves it but he doesn't love this, final seconds. literally iian boyd at the buzzer. and that's how st. joe's loses a at home. george mason, 79-76 final score, a heartbreaker. >> eagles star hi. can you help me save on my energy bill? old appliances. like a hot water heater? it's around here somewhere. nope. nope. what is this thing? sir, have you looked in the basement? huh. oh, yeah. no wonder. it was hidden behind all of my free weights. if you're not an expert, peco can help. we have lots of ways to help you save energy and money. peco. the future is on. ♪ . >>> a member of super bowl champion philadelphia eagles took part in great event >> "eyewitness news" at afc fitness in bala-cynwyd, jaylen mills met with fans and signed autographs for a $5 donation going straight to children's hospital. >>> 1060 paid tribute to those who are making a difference in the african-american community. it was held at the cbs broadcast center in spring garden, cherri gregg is featuring

. >>> george mason visiting hawk hill, jevar new kirk led all scorers with 23.hil martelli loves to see that but not this, george mason in the final seconds iain boyd at the buzzer, drain o and that is how saint guessings down, 79-76 your final score. sixers getting back to work after the all-star break tonight against the bulls in chicago, and the flyers host blue jackets at the center. that is all for sports, i'm don bell, have a great day. >>> coming up next on "eyewitness news", amazon gets in the prescription drug business. >>> more closings are reportedly coming to a major retailer, we will have a details from the live report on wall street. >>> lots of cars have rear detection crash prevention and new we have details on howie fenty it can be for drivers. >>> wendy williams is revealing a health scare and taking time off from her show, we will have details when "eyewitness news" continues at five c ♪y ag we bu any price ♪ from 50 bucks to 100 grand ♪ we buy any car ♪ any, any, any, any at webuyanycar.com, the gimmicks stop with our ads. trading in our sell

it's not going to be george mason. mark: but here's the thing -- >> but it's going to be people like nancy pelosi. mark: nancy pelosi may be there, but she won't be there from kansas. the problem now is we don't have any of those men or women on the supreme court, or in congress, or in any court, and so it was those men and women who decided, or men, at the constitutional convention that there needed to be a valve. i encourage people to take a serious look at this. >> the article 5. mark: the article 5. there's a lot of talk of fearmongering, but the difficulty is getting it done. . >>> when we come back, i want to ask but socialism, which seems to be very popular these days. ladies and gentlemen, just so you know, every week night you can watch me on levin tv by going to crtv.com or giving us a call at 844-levin-tv. we'd love to see you there. you know what's awesome? gig-speed internet. you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, a

it's not going to be george mason. mark: but here's the thing -- >> but it's going to be people like nancy pelosi. mark: nancy pelosi may be there, but she won't be there from kansas. the problem now is we don't have any of those men or women on the supreme court, or in congress, or in any court, and so it was those men and women who decided, or men, at the constitutional convention that there needed to be a valve. i encourage people to take a serious look at this. >> the article 5. mark: the article 5. there's a lot of talk of fearmongering, but the difficulty is getting it done. . >>> when we come back, i want to ask but socialism, which seems to be very popular these days. ladies and gentlemen, just so you know, every week night you can watch me on levin tv by going to crtv.com or giving us a call at 844-levin-tv. we'd love to see you there. in the modern world, it pays to switch things up. you can switch and save time. [cars honking] [car accelerating] you can switch and save worry. ♪ you can switch and save hassle

i am currently enrolled at george mason, working towards a masters of public health. i should graduate next spring. i was promoted to assistant store manager, so i should be running my own starbucks in a few months. without this program, i would not be here. i am grateful for the partnership that they came up with. us at thetment in store level, i have a few partners. we refer to ourselves as partners at starbucks. i have a few partners who have participated in the program. it has created such a different environment in our stores and in the confidence of our fellow partners. thank you so much for letting me's -- for letting me tell my story. [applause] >> thank you, susanna. it is our profound hope that when you are done with your degree, but you will apply for a job with your great new governor in virginia. we will even give him your resume if that is ok. we will now speak with the vice president of education policy at new america. >> thank you very much, governor. thank you to all of you. thank you for letting me come talk today. i looked it -- i will be brief, tod

that's what eldridge gerry did in massachusetts and two virginia delegates, edward randolph and george mason, one of the most underappreciated of the founders who refused to sign the constitution because it didn't contain a bill of rights. why not? because james madison among others said a bill of rights would be unnecessary or dangerous. unnecessary because the constitution itself is a bill of rights, it gives congress only enumerated powers and since congress has no power to infringe speech there's no reason to fear that congress would abridge free speech and dangerous madison said because if a write wasn't written down they wouldn't be protected and to try to reduce them to a single list would be folly but in the face of objections from the three anti-federalists and state rad phii ratify ing ratif madison changed his mind and supported the adoption of additional amendments to prevent further abuse of powers. now in the final section of this wonderful american treasuries gallery we've been seeing these earn credibly rare priceless earliest drafts of the constitution lent by the pennsylvan

with where the conversations have been going, the fact that we are even having them is due to george mason and people like him in the founding period. i hope that's what visitors take away. c-span is in lynchburg, virginia learning about local history. next, historic sandusky during the battle of lynchburg. house was central to the 1864 civil war battle at lynchburg. while the battle raged, the union use this as its headquarters. let's take a look at how it got its name. it was built by charles johnston, who grew up in the richmond a hand petersburg area. he entered business life as a merchant, stock worker, clerk. when he was about 20-years-old he went to kentucky to accompany his boss through the ohio territory through the state of kentucky to survey some land his boss bought. but went to the ohio river, a boat, picked up six passengers and traveled down the ohio river with the goal of reaching kentucky. they were warned about hostile native american indians. they were careful to stay in the middle of the ohio river. at one point to white men came to the banks of the river and us!" and"h

edward randolph of virginia and george mason of virginia, one of the most under appreciated of the founder. who refused to sign the constitution because it didn't contain a bill of rights. why not? james madison among others said a bill of rights would be unnecessary or dangerous. unnecessary because the constitution itself is a bill of rights. it gives congress only innumerated powers. there is no reason to fear that congress would abridge free speech. dangerous madison said because people might assume if a right wasn't written down, it wasn't protected. our framers believe our rights come from god or nature and not the government and to try to reduce them to a single list would be folly. in the face of objections from the three anti-federalists and the state ratifying conventions, mattson changed his mind. he was a practical politician. he almost lost a house election in virginia and he came to support the adoption of additional amendments to prevent further abuse of powers. what we're now going to do in the final section of this wonderful american treasures gallery. we've been seeing th

i was actually teaching a course at george mason university to a bunch of master students, one of whom was a chaplain, an army chaplain, just came back from iraq. 16 of the soldiers in his houston were killed, and hundreds were wounded. and he talked to me about how difficult it was to treat the wounded souls of soldiers. believe it or not they're people, and when they go out and kill others, maybe even civilians, it bothers them a lot. and so he talked of how important it was for soldiers to understand what is correct and what is not correct in warfare. so i taught about just war theory and the laws of armed conflict and he was very interested in that. in that chapter i try to take those technologies, all those really cool technologies we talked about, and bounce them up against the laws of war. the laws of armed conflict, and say, are these things right? do they satisfy the proportionality and the distinction and the discrimination of combatants and so on and so forth? everybody -- you might say, well, that's just so much talk but it's actually important. leadership is important. i t

outside of the federal government, miss brand has been an associate professor of law at george masonantonin scalia law school and a lawyer in practice here in washington. we here an at the department are grateful for her work on human trafficking issues and many, many other issues. ladies and gentlemen, the associate attorney general of the united states. [applaus [applause] >> thank you, patrick and thanks to all of you for joining us today to grapple with what we call a civil rights crisis, human trafficking. others called human trafficking modern day slavery because trafficking victims are denied their freedom and forced to live at the mercy of their traffickers and often subjected to horrific physical and psychological abuse. they are treated as commodities. as you'll hear throughout the day we're tackling it with our law enforcement tools, our financial resources and our partnerships with state and local law enforcement, industry, service providers. and last year alone, the doj victims of nearly 500 defendants in sex trafficking. in a single operation last fall we agreed 84 chil

i was teaching a course at george mason university to a bunch of master students one of whom was the chaplain, an army chaplain who had just come back fromteud iraq where 16 of the soldiers in his unit were killed and hundreds were wounded. anti-talk to me about how difficult it was to treat the wounded souls of soldiers. believe it or not they are people and when they go out and kill others and maybe even civilians at bothers them a lot. so he talked about how important it was for soldiers to understand what is correct and what is not correct. i taught about just war theory and the laws of our conflict and he was very interested in that. in that chapter i tried to take those technologies, all of those really. cool technologies that e are talking about and balance them against the wars of armed conflict and third these things right? to be discriminate? he might say well that's just so much talk that it's actually important. leadership is important. i talk about some of the things that guess we in the united states did and bombing civilian targets and massacres in vietnam and in other

george mason was for opening a wide-open door for immigrants, and if you are following that issue, itis worth looking at with the founding fathers had to say about immigration. they were quite pro-immigration. wide opene said was, for immigrants but not choosing to let foreigners and adventurers make laws for us and govern us. it might happen that a rich foreign nation might send over to a that will bribe the legislature for insidious purposes. so we will express concern about outsiders. the president being an natural born citizen, which i'm sure if professor painter were here, he would mention. more generally, this idea of a republican form of government that james madison talked about. the concern once you open government to represent us, to represent the people, is to make sure that it is the right us, that we have some say in that. i will in end and what i think is maybe the best argument for getting a hold of this issue for empowering both state and federal governments, is a the rights -- enforcing rights are not necessarily on the same side in republican governments. the party w

starbucks college achievement plan and currently a candidate for a masters in public health at george mason university. thank you both for being a today. toill turn it over to doug recognize our third panelist and our first presenter. governor ducey? doug: i take great pride in introducing a force of nature from arizona. michael crow came to arizona state in 2002 via columbia university where he was vice provost in charge of science and technology. he came to our state with a grand vision, to create a new american university. the proof is really in the pudding. not only with the scholars that he has been able to attract, retain and graduate but with the distinction of being named the nations most innovative university for the third year running by u.s. news and world report. bidding at institutions such as stanford and m.i.t.. this is the gentleman that has not only transforms this university, he has laid the groundwork to transform the state. the honors college at arizona state university was recently called by the new york times as the nation's gold standard in honors colleges. the equiva

and what george mason said a wide openpening immigration. immigration.te pro he said wide open for immigrants we're not choosing to let foreigners and adventurers make law for us and govern us. it might happen that a rich foreign nation might send over their tools. going to draw the line and we're going to require and ex press some concern about outsiders. the president being a natural born citizen. sure if professor painter was here, he would mention. more generally the idea of a republican form of government that james madison talked about openoncern once you government up to represent us, to represent the people, is to that it is the right us. in that.ave some say i'll end in what i think is the getting aholdfor of the issue. they are not necessarily on the same side in republican government. party thatarty, the does not have the majority of possesslar votes may such a superiority of resources talents and experience. it doesn't have to be jet fight ers. foreignt suckers from powers as will render it superior. the party that has less polit

i am currently enrolled at george mason, working towards a masters in public health. should be graduating next spring and i was promoted to assistant store manage sore i should be running my own starbucks in a few months. without this program, i wouldn't be here. so i'm incredibly grateful for the partnership that dr. crow and that -- schulz came up with. that investment in resonating at the store level. i have a few partners. we refer to ourselves as partners. i have a few partners at my store participating in the program and it's just created such a difference view. in our stores, and in the confidence of our fellow partners. thank you so much for letting me tell my story. [applause] >> good for you. [applause] >> thank you. it was our profound hope that when you're done with your degree, you'll apply for a fob -- job with your great new governor in virginia. now we have kevin, vice president of education policy and knowledge management at new america. thank you. >> thank you so much to all of you. thank you for letting me come to talk today. i'll be brief so we can

later george mason university law profes

next up george mason at gola arena on saturday. >>> villanova fell to number three they play on the roadspring training underway, march madness right around the corner. >> no time to catch our breath >> we are just rolling. >> i love it, let's keep it going. >> here, here. >>> coming up next half an hour of "eyewitness news" if you are planning to give up social media for lent you are not len we will talk bit when we check in with a live report from wall street. >>> today marks the start of the season we will hear from catholic church official whose have a message for faithful hoping to celebrate valentines day and, mark ash wednesday. >>> scary moments in the skies off the coast of hawaii see what it was like on a plane with engine trouble, we will be right >>> good morning i'm rahel solomon. >>> i'm jim donovan. katie and meisha will be along in just a moment but first here's what you need to necessity to start your day in the morning minute on today, wednesday, february 14th. >>> police say fans behaved badly after eagles big super bowl win. >>> and what i don't understand is how dumb

joining me on video link is the founder of the george mason university's national security agency get been vindicated and this should really be the end of the matter. is that everyone sees it?|j don't think so. i'll be honest with you, the memo doesn't tell us a whole lot new. a lot of what's in the memo was pretty much well—known prior to the memo coming out. the only really new fact in the areas that deputy director andy mccabe a p pa re ntly that deputy director andy mccabe apparently testified that but for the memo, they might not have looked into things. other mac, this was pretty well—known. into things. other mac, this was pretty well-known. doesn't muddy the waters, others that the intention in regards to the investigation about rushing collision? by only releasing the republican memo, and i was on the republican memo, and i was on the republican memo, and i was on the republican staff at the house committee a couple of years ago, u nfortu nately, committee a couple of years ago, unfortunately, they open themselves to criticism that it is a politically biased memo. even if you

lasalle hosting george mason explorers down by 13. they rally back. tony washington gives explorers a lead with 1:25 to go. washington with a career high 20. lasalle wins 69-62. >>> direct he will on the road with hofstra, jermaine is bill was nearly unstoppable. watch this spin move. yes, he poured in 29 points. not enough. hawks drop drexel 88-76. st. joes and duquesne just underway, and that is right there. >> flip a disk in my back. >> true. >> thanks, jamie. >>> much more to come on "action news", including the accu weather forecast. taking a live look from sky six looking at i-95 where the roads are a bit wet, not much snow around here as far as accumulation, meteorologist melissa me gee has the exclusive accu weather seven day forecast when "action news" comes right back. so i want my glasses to be unique... my girlfriend loves artists. and i need a conservative pair, cuz her parents hate artists! get up to 40% off a second pair of glasses. schedule your eye exam at pearlevision.com >>> oh, boy, thousands of people endured brisk, cold wind this

protest at the absence of an immigration policy bill schneider is professor of public policy at george mason university he says the budget will face strong opposition in the house it will at least keep the government from shutting down once again it looks like a classic washington compromise but these days compromises are not easy to achieve this will probably pass the senate but in the house it's meeting with opposition from a lot of very conservative republicans who are deficit hawks and object to the fact that this deal will add half a trillion dollars to the federal budget deficit even though they're happy that increases military spending and democrats are angry led by nancy pelosi because it doesn't do anything to protect the so-called dreamers young illegal immigrants were brought to the united states as children it doesn't do anything to protect them from deportation so what you're saying is opposition from the two ends of the spectrum. and u.s. politicians are pushing back against president trump's request for a military parade in washington there was an unusual request in the u.s. a

george mason was considered the president's war making power were subject to abuse. it was at may john's insistence it was brought the vague phrase high crimes and misdemeanors. it was washington ease own ambivalence toward power that led other men to entrust him with it. this was a generation that rebelled against a british monoarch. i think you'll begin to understand not only the offer but nation's whose character he did so much to establish. he said, quote, there's no truth more thoroughly established than their exists oo union between virtue and happiness, between duty and advantage. united states, washington sugge suggested, could only flourish as a republic of virtue. the chief task of the modern american president is to persuade people to do what they may not want to do. if every action washington sat a precedent and it did, it's because no one in 1789 had any idea what a president was or how she wou he should purport himself. members of the senate favored the high toned, his highness, the president of the united states and protector of their liberties. when t

host: joining us from denver is , george mason university's -- from 2011 to 2013.s begin with the dueling house intelligence committee memos. to theocrats rebuttal chairman's first memo about the russia investigation and possible abuses by the fbi and the justice department. what do you make a given your role of this back of 4 -- back and forth? the challenge we are facing is we are in the middle of a political fight over what happened during the elections and what impact of the elections had on the election itself, on the credibility of our electoral system, and our fisa process and whether that was properly inspected. the dueling memos create a problem. the controversy they were released to creates a problem because it undermines american in the process, defies a process -- the fisa underminest also credibility of the oversight committees, the intelligence committees and that look at this. when the art -- add in a partisan fashion, the oversight is undermined. there is a focused to ensure what the american people see is a credible both sides of the issue so they

you who don't know walter, all three people, you are the distinguished professor of economics at george mason, numerous books,

in college hoops we had saint joe's against george mason. the game is tied. five seconds left.uncer. >>> the ball gets away. we are heading to -->> we are not heading to old boy. over time. you cannot into the pie -- you can anticipate a beautiful shot at the buzzer. all worth checking out. for a thursday night. that is the sporting life and it is 11 p.m.>>> president trump takes another swipe at california and its sanctuary policies today. an unusual threat.>>> a remark by president trump sparked a backlash in california.>>> president trump said he is so frustrated he is considering pulling federal immigration agents out of the state altogether. it leads to a surging crime.. frankly if i wanted to pull our people from california you would have a crime nest like you have never seen. all i have to do is say eisenberger kurt the -- border patrol the california line. he was the crime like nobody has ever seen crime in this country.. he claims california is giving the feds no help in cracking down the violent ms 13 gang to sexually loss. the oakland mayor caught his focus on crime

joseph's against george mason. never anticipate. the game was tied with 5 seconds left.listen. >> back to livingston, three, two -- the ball gets away, we are heading to -- oh, no! ian boyd! >> we are headed to -- oh, -- not quite over time. and like i say, you can't anticipate and that was a sensational shot. game winner right there. >> wow. >> all worth checking out. that's the sporting life. can't get over that hockey game. >> they did it again. >> see you later. good night. "under the bridge" playing) ♪ i don't ever want to feel ♪ like i did that day ♪ take me to the place i love ♪ take me all the way (falsetto): ♪ and i don't ever want to feel ♪ ♪ like i did that day ♪ take me to the place i lo... (shrieks) (music stops) fellas, please. penny, come on. we were just finding our sound. you found it. it's the sound of a cat being run over by a lawn mower. i'm really very busy. is there any way that we can put this off until i have more time to prepare? of course. but, uh, you understand my trepidation. what's that about? not a clue. can't we just postpone it till the s

the george mason university study involved 1500 mothers between the ages of 20 and 45. >>> technology be causing children to struggle to learn how to write. the use of technology is damaging children's dexterity. the excessive swiping of touchscreens is not allowing children to develop the motor skills needed to hold pens and pencils. the specialists say that basics like holding scissors or scribbling with crayons helps build shoulder elbow and wrist muscles which are used in writing. so the question of the day. how concerned are you about children who struggle to hold pencils and pens because of technology? 47% are very concerned, 24% are somewhat concerned, 29% are not concerned. lindsay tweeted this is so true on so many levels, no child under five should hold a cell phone or tablet. when they do get them it should only be a tool no gaming system either. humans are growing defective, very interesting. >> jamie says it is about balance and active parenting instead of using technology to be a babysitter. my child is nine with no phone. children do need tablets and phones but under ad

faculty member of the university of notre dame, director of intelligence community programs at george mason university school of engineers, and therefore study board and intelligence community studies board in the national academy of sciences, engineering and medicine. please give a warm welcome to robert latiff. [applause] >> i think the savanna book festival for having me here. this is an awesome event. first of all, appreciate your interest in my work. the savanna morning news, a really nice review, interview she had with. as a retired military person, i have done a speeches standing in front of a group talking about a book is like talking about your kids. this is a really important topic. probably more so than it has ever been, if you read the news you hear this talk, i saw an article yesterday or the day before in one of the publications talking about drifting toward war, very much like we did for world war i. it is a frightening time and a very timely time to talk about my book. i will talk a little bit about why i wrote it, how i came to write it which is a really cool story i always

joe's taking on george mason tied at 76. seconds left hawks with a triple team.hoots. st. joe's battled back as 20. they fall 79-76. >>> sixers got back on the court today following the all star break they had chicago tomorrow to take on the bulls and em bed put up great performance in la showing off in the rising stars game, skill challenge and all star game. that was the first question asked to him today and the only one at that. >> i was amazing. it was special for my first time. i had a lot of fun. >> that's it. >> flyers new manager gabe kapler urging his team to be bold nothing says bold like hitting his car with a homerun during batting practice. in the what nick williams did yesterday. today he game pretty darn close one more time. >> breeze coming in right field did not stop nick williams from destroying the baseball and almost hitting my car for a second day straight. i told him the same thing i told you guys yesterday if he's destroying cars and it happens to be mine, no problem. >> phil police play their first game tomorrow against the university of t

judge maggs: you taught at georgia and george mason and g. w. what is your goal in teaching? justice thomas: you know, i think the people make learning -- well, let me back up. did you see "the wizard of ozz" who was the wizard. judge maggs: who was the wizard. that little guy. justice thomas: we make everything mysterious. judge maggs: don't look behind the curtain. justice thomas: that's what we do in our class. there was a young man in our constitutional law class at the end and said i will never look at law the same again. i don't care what his ideology is. we were trying to get him to demystify it. it's not that complicated. why do we make it complicated. have a buddy to is a quad dry pleegic and this was back in the days before you had these curb cuts. and when we got to the curb, it was like the great wall of china. and if we weren't up there to lift him over it, it was inaccessible to him. to some extent that's what we do to law. start talking about -- we throw a little latin and little this. why don't we talk in english. that farmer in rural alabama has a right to kn

bring it over, come on lasalle hosting george mason.xplorers down 13 at half but they rallied back. down by one, tony washington gives explorer a lead with the lay up. washington scored a career high 20. lasalle wins 69-62. >> march madness underway. >> i know. >> that happened quickly. >> yes. >> i'll take it. >> thanks, jamie. >>> much more "action news" in a moment. meteorologist melissa magee has a check of your accu weather forecast and a story not for the squeamish, the disturbing discovery one woman made inside of her eye. >>> two giant pandas or loan from china made their debut in finland today following a month line quarantine. they played in the snow climbed trees and appeared to be happy. the pandas been renamed with finish named. the female is lumi which means snow and male is pyri which means heavy snow. >> how appropriate. >> fortunately we are not getting pyri we're getting run i. >> well, with a lit mixed in. >> yes. >> that is right. exactly. >> and to the north and west where we are fining that heavy snow, a wet snow t

joe's taking on george mason, hawks with triple team. boyde gets the shot off that. the buzzer, st. joe's battled. but they fall 79-76. >>> phillies nick williams, hit gabe kapler's car with a homerun on tuesday. and yesterday apparently he came close again. kapler says he'll take some of those dents if it means that kind of production, phillies have their first game today against university of tampa. >> that's sports in a minute. i'm kristen rodgers. >> we he would like to have his car look like a golf ball. boom boom boom boom boom. >> right if it means they'll be successful. >> while you were sleeping this happened about 2:00 a.m. in the morning, us women's hockey team won a gold melt al. >> in dramatic fashion, too, tide two-two, going into over time, then a shoot-out with a us winning three to two. look at that celebrate. >> it is a rematch of the 2014 games you may remember when these two teams played in over tight time for the gold. canada bonn that one. we got this one. the first time the united states has brought home the golds since 1998. >> if i know my math, that was 20

national historic landmark in virginia, was home to one of the lesser-known founding fathers, george masonup next on american artifacts, we visit the property along the potomac river to learn about his political life and his time as a slave owner. he drafted the 1776

joe's taking on george mason tied at 76 seconds left, hawks, boyde gets the shot off the back. buzzer, st. joe's battled but they fall 79-76. >>> phillies nick williams him gabe kapler's car with a homerun tuesday and yesterday apparently he came close again. kapler says he'll take some of those dents if it means that kind of production, phillies have their first game today against university of tampa. >> that's sports in a minute. i'm kristen rodgers. >>> ♪ >> nicely done, ladies, how about that? the sound of olympic victory. our usa women's hockey team beat canada in the olympic gold game early this morning. dramatic, i love when they bite those metals, that's for real, folks. they had a sudden death shoot-out. this is the first time they've brought home the gold since 1998. >> all right. next time you go out to a movie theater, some big changes, banning some of the bigging. >> still ahead in 90 seconds, tell but the national theater chain right here with a new policy all designed to protect you. >> could be gone in 60 seconds. there is a warning before you run into grab that