then time went by and george washington adams got into more and more difficulty off in the distance inassachusetts while the young lady was in washington with the adams family. then the other brother appeared on the scene, if you will, that is john. adams, that is john the young ladynd became intimate and married. , this write in your book is again a personal thing, about 'daily walkeddams onto the potomac river, swimming in the new? >> it is hard to say, because it seems likely that he was either in the neuter almost nude. nude or almost nude. he is an early riser. he came during the summer months when he was still here and he wasn't at home in massachusetts, he became -- he went to the potomac for regular early morning refreshment, often accompanied by someone, but sometimes alone. he would swim in the river and sometimes got into trouble, got swept away by the tide once and almost drowned. there is a wonderful episode in ,he memoir, the autobiography that a make use of john quincy adams. in which for the last time he goes to swim in the river and there are some young men there who a

the artillery and the artillery really were decisive in the battle. >> charlie: the two guys george washington chose early in '75 served him brilliantly. >> and served him through the entire war. they were the only officers to stay the distance and go the whole way. washington, knox and green are the only one that fight through the whole war, the general officers. >> charlie: they would come in and serve and leave. >> yes. >> charlie: hamilton came in at some point. >> yes. >> charlie: serve as an aide to washington? >> later. he fought in the battle of princeton and new york. >> charlie: and what did he think of washington? >> he idolized him. later on, they would have differences and they would patch that up and he would become washington's secretary of treasury. >> charlie: after he is one of the great men in history. >> yes. >> charlie: there but for george washington, there is no america. >> that's my feeling. i think he's the greatest president we ever had. i think he's the greatest american of all because, if it weren't for him, as you just said, there would be, in my view, no united st

the artillery really were decisive. >> these guys that george washington chose early in 1975 served himenton. >> they served him through the entire war. they were the only general officers to stay the distance, to go the whole way with washington. only two of them. ene areton, knox, and gre the only general officers. >> hamilton came in, didn't he? and he serve as an aide to washington. -- washington? >> he is a young artillery officer. he fought at trenton and new york. >> what did he think of washington? >> he idolized him. later, they would have their differences. of course, he would become washington's secretary of the treasury. >> after he is one of the great they are buty, poor george washington, there is no america. >> that is my view. the greatest president we ever had. i think he is the greatest american of all. if it were not for him, as you said, there would not be a united states of america. and he did it all right, particularly when he became president. heset the example, just as was setting the example as the general, as the commander in chief, in the very dark days of the

this is one of my favorite paintings of george washington. that is george washington looking at his war plans on the map. i love that. but you know i will tell you that it played a big role in helping him win the revolutionary war; secret writing. they could communicate between new york and the mainland secretly. and if they had not communicated secretly then the enemy would know their plans so you have to communicate secretly. my contribution to the whole issue of the revolutionary war and spies is this is james jay. does the jay name ring a bell? he is the older brother of john jay, one of the founding fathers. he is a medical doctor and developed a secret ink for his brother john jay. i could not find a portrait of him and they all describe him as this odious man and i thought i have to see what he looks like and i found this at the end before the book is going to be published. he was central in providing george washington with secret ink. i tell the story in the end but it doesn't have a happy ending because he never got paid, and he peti

and in the 11th hour, they found gilbert stuart's portrait of george washington. they put it on the flag. it was accepted by the legislators in washington, and we still have that flag today. >> with "flag facts," i'm brandon. >> online quizzes can be a fun way to put your skills to the test or to take a well-deserved break from all that tedious homework. think you have what it takes to name all 50 jelly belly flavors in just seven minutes? what about naming the villains from disney movies? sporcle.com has over 100,000 stimulating games just waiting to challenge you. the website also lets you create your own quizzes, which, if you're lucky, can be featured on the sporcle's home page. sporcle is great to play with friends and family. with "click this," i'm nydja. >> mangoes and bananas and pineapples, oh, my! you don't have to be a wizard to learn how to make a yummy fruit salsa. i'll show you how. >> in spanish, "salsa" means "sauce." but as nicole found out, salsa also means "delicious." >> so, chef johnny, fruit salsa. what do we do? >> well, first we're gonna st

>> bray hamlin kohn. >> george washington. >> george w.ill clinton? >> i thought he was a terrific speaker. >> and lincoln's leadership, what exactly did he do? >> i literally have no idea. >> i can't believe it. how about you guys? >> i can't believe it. >> i'm going to show you a few pictures of other presidents and we'll go bing, bipng, bing, bin. >> peanut farmer? >> you're not helping at all. >> nixon? >> not carter. >> no, definitely not carter. >> i don't know. >> it's carter. >> i think it's a serious mistake. >> they said his name weird, mr. carter. >> mr. cotter. >> you seem like a carter fan just by looking at you. >> what are you looking at, popeye. >> what is that right there? >> jfk. >> what does that stand for? >> idiot. >> who's that? >> goober? >> dwight eisenhower. >> who are you? one of the mental patients? >> fdr. do you know who that stands for? >> franklin roosevelt. >> no. i honestly did not know that. >> what is he famous for. >> isn't there a famous building? >> abraham lincoln. my favor president. >> >> few f yif

. >> what was george washington's job. >> george washington was one of the presidents. >> which president the second president after lincoln. >> he was general of something. >> he didn't work with horses did he? >> god bless you. >> thank you, tim. >> who won the civil war? >> not the confederates. >> the northeast or whatever. >> who's up? >> great britain. >> wasn't it the french? >> what was the civil war about? >> couldn't tell you. >> no idea? >> of course not. >> you should know. >> i know, right. >> yeah. >> do you remember what the civil war was about? >> civilization. >> the north? >> are you sure? >> no, the south. >> i believe the north won the civil war. >> abraham lincoln. what did he do? was he in the north or the south? >> the south. >> he was in the north. world war ii, who did we fight there? >> i just explained this, too. >> you did? >> you are putting me to the test. my teacher watches this so she's going to be mad. >> vietnam. >> china? >> the south. >> that was the last question. >> china. >> germany and japan. >> who bombed us in pearl harbor. >> that's a tough quest

at the beginning of the revolutionary war, george washington relied mainly on tactical strategies. archives sponsored this hour-long event. for today is george washington's surprise attack, a new look at the battle that decided the fate of america by phyllis -- -- decided the fate of america, by philip thomas tucker. he has authored more than two dozen books in the past two decades and written over 60 scholarly articles. he is recognized for his efforts to unearth and bring to life forgotten events and figures in the annals of american history. many of his books recount events of the civil war, with others detailing the texas revolutionary period, the revolutionary war, irish history, and the efforts of early african american military regiments. after earning his phd eight st. louis maneuvers -- university, dr. tucker took a position as historian with the department of defense and specialized in air force history. in addition to this book, some of his early books are "exodus and "kathyamo" williams: from slave to female buffalo soldier." lisle -- join me in welcoming dr. tucker to

george washington is so devastating he is an icon he will touch it with the 10-foot pole because he isso unrelenting he pulls the cover of the demagogue. nobody talks about george he chopped down the cherry tree [laughter] he sacrificed. wait a minute. tell a story. the story about george washington is especially thomas paine whose view in the eastern when he met with the indigenous brothers and sisters there were wiser than the white folks in these indigenous people is the analysis. in then the people's. but the movement? why? where you have varied little assets with that little bit that got to sophisticated that is no way connected to what happened but thomas paid refuse that and the school when he was 12 and a half and they recommended that. also a way that it was not incorporated by the(! gentleman of those who never accepted thomas paine. even jefferson when he said good things about him. to be so unsophisticated to talk about personal hygiene and relative to the issues he was talking about how rare he was. and. >> also. and all those people who'd turned against him along the way.

and she remembered the name of that other ship, the george washington. we will get back the questions of the city, but i would like to make a comment. paul and i got together, a journalist and family member to read about. i think it would be natural for people to wonder, well, how exactly would that work? would he, as a family member, try to up protect people's reputation and keep, you know, the best parts out of the book? of want to commend him because he stood up for the truth. he would say, let's make sure that is right. that was what he stuck up for throughout. and that was quite unusual, i think. our book is really about if we add to an emery themes, celebrity in the price of privacy. the cost of attaining great wealth, the disabilities of inheriting a fortune or to put it another way, why your children do not want you to when the powerful. it says something about economic and political responsibility as we get to. in their duties to later generations. but mostly we thought of it as a personal story about a woman who had certain disabilities and adv

james madison offers the constitution to george washington. within the exhibition hall, schoolbook history comes to life as the visitors see documents which marks steps in the forward march of america. the first treaty which handed the war of 1812 and reaffirmed the nations right to live in peace and freedom. another represents a battle won.t in one -- fought and this seemingly unimportant document is the knowledge meant by great britain that her colonies are now the united states of america. this treaty of paris bears the signature of john adams, benjamin franklin, and john j. this nerve center of the archive , documents are cross catalogued for easy access. is in direct control of the entire building and supervises a wide variety of activities of the 400 members of the archives staff. for years, the vital papers and documents were scattered throughout the city of washington in basements and dead files of various buildings. under this haphazard system, no one knew for certain where anything was. finally congress stepped in and in 1934 passed

i mean, he grew up learning about george washington and apples in the philippines.don't even have apples in the philippines. he grew up all about -- he knew all about apples and he knew about how george washington grew up. he didn't know about the historical figures in our own country. part of it was learned. and the other part of it was just -- you know, was just this -- this deep admiration for americans and america. he really believed, for example, he believed completely that the united states liberated the philippines from japan during world war ii. and was forever grateful for that. >> share with me some of the stereotypes that persist to this day, as i mentioned at the top of this conversation about asian men that just, you know, rubbed you raw in the worst way. >> well, i mean, the predominant one is the stereotype of asian men as being small. and i'm using small in the largest sense. small, not just in stature, but small geopolitically small. that when it comes to -- when it comes to anything that involves strength or power, that asian men rank at the bottom

>> what was george washington's job? >> george washington's one of the presidents?> which president? >> he was the second president after lincoln? >> he was a general or something. >> he was -- he didn't work with horses, did he? >> god bless you. >> thanks. you, too. >> who won the civil war? >> not the confederates. the -- >> the northeast or whatever. >> us. >> who's us? >> great britain. >> wasn't it the french? >> what was the civil war about? >> couldn't be able to tell you. >> no idea? >> of course not. >> you should know. >> i know, right? >> yeah. >> do you remember what the civil war was about? >> civilization. >> the north? >> are you sure? >> no. it was the south. >> i believe the north won that civil war. >> abraham lincoln. >> what did he do? was he in the north or the south? >> he was in the south. >> he was in the zbloert but didn't he live in the south? >> world war ii. who did we fight there? >> i just learned this, too. you're going to put me to the test. my teacher watches this he'll probably be real mad. >> allied versus the actives? >> china. >

>> what was george washington's job?he presidents. >> what president? >> second after lincoln. >> he was a general or something. >> he didn't work with horses, did he? >> god bless you. >> thanks, you too. >> who won the civil war? >> not the confederates. >> the northeast. >> great britain. >> wasn't it the french? >> what was the civil war about? >> couldn't tell you. >> no idea? >> of course not. >> you should know. >> i know, right? >> do you remember what the civil war was about? >> civilization. >> the north. >> you sure? >> no, the south. >> i believe the north won the civil war. >> abraham lincoln. >> what did he do? was he in the north or south? >> south. >> he was in the north. >> but did he live in the south? >> world war ii. >> if my teacher watches, she will probably be mad. >> that was the last question. >> germany and japan. >> good question. >> yeah? >> china. >> china? >> i don't know. >> close. >> korea, right? >> not korea. >> no? russia? >> not russia. >> wow. >> koreans? >> am i close? >> very, very

george washington was right in what he said. it would be unfunded paper money that would wreak havoc on the united states economy for a significant period of time. some claim that it is still this that is causing our current and perpetual economic crises. -- crisis. the real issue was the money. the money situation needed to be in order for commercial transactions and banking to grow. and especially for the expansion of the united states, but the banks at that time did not operate on the same guidelines and restrictions that we have now. in fact, our nation suffered immense growing pains in trying to solve the crisis of money. were to have species, which was to mean gold or silver, in their vaults to fund the paper money, but, unfortunately, it was much more complicated. with some banks, it was worth more than another. for example, the bank of boston would issue one dollar, and depending on where you were and how fast you could convert that and get the national species of gold or silver, it would did take the value of that money

george washington. george washington starts the first global war. all these surprises, right? they are fighting over pittsburgh and ohio and george washington is to blame. all of that to say, a very small place that does not have a lot going, because of these larger concerns of empire, takes on a larger importance. and becomes something that people feel is worth going to war over. the governor of virginia is really shocked about this. in part because this territory of ohio is a region virginian's s believe they have a right to. and they see their future moving into virginia and, particularly those in power, speculating on land in ohio and making a great deal of wealth as people move out. governor dinwiddie -- wouldn't you like to have that name? he says this. maybe we can have a microphone and have someone read this for us. can we go that route? who wants to do this for us? do not want to be on tv? all right, go ahead. >> we must not suspend or delay the proper measures to defend ourselves. all north america will be lost if these practices are tolerated, and no work can be wor

. >> you talk about his relationship with the other founders including george washington, as an exampleimes we think of the founders sitting around having a polite conversation and all of them having the greater good in mind at all times. and it's much more interesting to realize them as they were, which is people who firmly believed in their point of view and were willing to fight to see it succeed. in the beginning he was washington's chief lieutenant and when the first government under the constitution began and this will be familiar to any of your politics, washington had an aide to write his inaugural address and not produced a 72 page disaster. and so washington wrote to madison and asked him to please come to mount vernon. so he did so and he wrote the inaugural address of washington and did a very good job of it. after washington delivered the address, madison was leader of the congress wrote the response to washington. and he will congress' response to that. and so by this time he thought that he was so good at this kind of thing that he asked him to write washington's reply ba

george washington university professor jonathan turley. what are the most respected minds teaching this in this country? laying out clearly the national media for the country. simply stated, either you guys act to blunt what is government by fiat and abuse of power or our system of government is done >> good words from the professor, it really falls on our shoulders. people vote for us and they sent us here to defend the constitution. the key to it is that there are things going on that no american would look at and say i think it is all right. but it's not all right and it's time for the house to follow the rules a wadden believing that we are a nation of laws and that no one is above the law, including the president of the united states and that is what makes us exceptional. so what are we doing here? why would we even come here and why would we ask people to send us here to defend him in our nations capital we don't have the backbone and stomach to stand up and do what is necessary right now to preserve this nation going forward. we hav

i felt for many years that george washington and alexander hamilton just left me out by mistake. but through the process of amendment, interpretation, and court decision, i have finally been included in "we, the people." today, i am an inquisitor. hyperbole would not be fictional and would not overstate the solomon as i feel right now. my faith in the constitution is whole. it is complete. it is total. i am not going to sit here and be an idle spectator to the diminution, the subversion, the destruction of the constitution. who can so properly be the inquisitor for the nation as the representatives of the nation themselves? the subjects of its jurisdiction are those offenses which proceed from the misconduct of public men. that is what we are talking about. in other words, from the abuse or violation of some public trust. it is wrong, i suggest, it is a misreading of the constitution, for any member here to assert that for a member to vote for an article of impeachment means that member must be convinced the president should be removed from office. the constitution does not say t

the issue of slavery of course being the greatest of the causes, but realizing i cite george washingtonthat there are many many causes are occasions for strife among our own people. of course, george washington had pointed out -- she had experienced that americans divisions over foreign affairs were a major cause of this loss, this always potentially fatal loss of friendship among the american people. and so, abraham lincoln's palace e., domestic and foreign, policy regarding peace and more was always primarily at safeguarding and then somehow restoring this friendship among the american people. of course he faced the problem in the worst circumstances when in fact doing so required defeating the one part of the american polity, which had taken arms against the other. and yet -- and yet, we see especially from his second inaugural get abraham lincoln aimed above all the unity of the country has restoring up friendship. unfortunately for america, the people who covered in america after's death engaged in a very different policy, one which can best be described as america's first venture

george washington university professor jonathan turlly. one of the most respected minds teaching constitutional law in this country, laying it out clearly for the national media, for the country. simply stated, either you guys act to blunt what is government and the abusive power by this president or our system of government is done. >> yeah, well good words from the professor but every american should know it falls on our shoulders. people vote and send us here to defend the contusion. the same i took, the president has taken and that is defend our constitution against all enemies, both domestic and foreign. the key is there are things going on that no american would look at and say i think it's all right. it's not all right and time for the house to do what the house can do following the rule of law and believing we're a nation of laws and nobody is above the law including the president of the united states. that's what makes this exceptional. if we ever walk away from that duty, what are we doing here? why we could come here? why would

the collection includes a letter from george washington sent to a soldier. washington thanks him for his service during the revolutionary war. >> good finds. >>> the new evidence. >> rchters reveal they found a link between childhood vaccines and autism. >>> frustrated over a fix. owners of the recalled gm vehicles with their concerns over a lack of progress, including one woman who has been told to keep her car at home. >>> age change in the efforts to keep cigarettes out of the hands of young people even longer. >>> tonight, the truth about mammograms. does spending more money on new technology really help? we will have the results of a just-released study ahead at 5:00. >>> a new study fined vaccines do not cause autism in children. researchers analyzed 67 different studies and found no evidence that immunizations cause autism. they discovered the vaccine in particular is not associated with autism. >>> new jersey might raise the minimum age to buy tobacco products. the state senate pass aid bill that would raise the legal smoking age from 19 to 21. the la

this was from george washington and conditions have changed. >> that is standing.ohn: but with a world war i never buildup for intervention has been that successful. we won the cold war because their economy caved in on itself and it would have anyway. >> some believe that but what washington was saying for a country like united states in 7897 to have the option to stay out of european conflicts only makes good sense but it was washington that led the of continental or three. there is of man who knew how to use force effectively i'd like other presidents since then. john: john bolton. think you are will argue about immigration and i will steal the hayek phrase to explain why i am not a conservative. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing a

i go to george washington high school and an outreach worker. basically as a outreach worker i'll offer information and often teach classes about certain i'm i talking into the mike. certain like teen health issues and wellness and i believe that wellness is like a really good program wellness center i'll really glad it's all around and funded people wouldn't feel like a safe place so it's helpful. wellness plans event and helps out oath kids across the school like district there's one in every school i believe and helps a lot of teachers in some ways. i'm appreciative for it and really glad it exists i'm proud to be a part of it so thank you (clapping) thank you >> i want to acknowledge candice she's the president of the sea pack advisors and planning council. i want to thank you all for being here it takes us all to get it to the successful level and reporters if you want to speak to some of the youth they have a lot to say and in november we're going to announce a great victory so thank you very much thursday, july 24, 2014. i'd like to remin

the other shows james madison of virginia delivering the completed constitution to george washington,resident of the constitutional convention. these murals are the work of the artist barry faulkner. the three great charters are carefully preserved for future generations to protect them from harmful dust and chemicals in the air, each parchment sheet has been separately sealed within a glass of bronze case containing only the inert gas, helium, and the proper amount of moisture. to shield them from damaging light rays, special yellow filters have been installed in the glass covers of the shrine and over the spotlights. 20 feet beneath the shrine, especially constructed vault provides safe storage for the documents when they are not on display or in case of fire. at a moments notice, and electrically operated mechanism will safely lower the encased documents into this massive vault. provisions have been made for operating the mechanism should electric power fail. thus, the national archives has taken every possible precaution for the safekeeping of these historic documents. here, the d

of course george washington had pointed out, yet experienced that americans division's over foreign affairs were a mage or cause of this loss, always potentially fatal loss of friendship among the american people. and so abraham lincoln's policy, domestic and foreign, policy regarding peace and war always was aimed primarily at safeguarding and then somehow restoring this friendship among the american people. of course he faced that problem in the worst circumstances when in fact doing so required defeating the one part of the american polity which had taken arms against the other and yet, and yet we see from especially from his second inaugural that abraham lincoln aimed above all at the unity of the country as restoring that function. unfortunately for america, the people who governed america after lincoln's death engaged in a very different policy, one which can best be described as america's first venture in nation-building, they're remaking of the defeated south, first of all considering the defeated south as a defeated nation which lincoln was absolutely loath to do. and then reshapin

they kept the patriotic scene going by having all their guests wear atire from the george washingtonerviewing for a job. no. not that one. that one. the one who seems like he's already got the job 'cause he studied all the right courses from the get-go. and that's an accountant, a mom, a university of phoenix scholarship recipient, who used our unique --scratch that-- awesome career-planning tool. and that's a student, working late, with a day job, taking courses aligned with the industry he's aiming to be in. ready to build an education around the career that you want? let's get to work. >> breaking news, four children are dead after a fire quickly spreads across nearly a dozen row homes in southwest philadelphia. we'll have the details in a live report. >>> residents of a northeast apartment building are evacuated after a driver hits the building and takes off. >>> plus hundreds of thousands of people packed the parkway for great music and fireworks to celebrate the 4th. meteorologist chris sowers is outside with a look ahead at the rest of the holiday weekend forecast, chris it's

it is abe lincoln, it is george washington, and, abe is taking down george, but he is not done just yet takes down teddy roosevelt too and gets red card. by the way washington won the game seven-three. that is sports in a minute. i'm howard eskin. >>> i think george washington would have won. he survived that brutal winter in valley forge. >> yes. >> being bled to death. >>> security is change ago cross baseball, and phillies fans will be among first to notice. >> pilot program will be testing metal detectors starting in our city soon july 21st. as you go through right field gate, you will have to go through this detector. next season every single fan in all games will to have walk through a detector. new measure is in addition to the bag checks we already do, the phillies expect to have metal detectors at all entrances by next year. next up a police office are gets pummeled by a suspect. the unlikely pair that came to his defense straight ahead. [ joel ] i'm billy joel, and new york is my home. there's no place like it in the world. my favorite place is long island. it's an endless bea

to thank the museum for cosponsoring this event and the national women's law center and the george washington university women's studies program. just the fact that we have all of those cosponsors to thank is quite indicative of how far we have come from the time of belva lockwood. with that, let me turn it over to jill norgren. >> it is a pleasure to be here. tell me if the mic is picking up. and a pleasure to thank justice ginsburg for all that she contributed to this book. to thank the staff of the wilson center library and my former wilson center interns now spread around the world, i heard from only one of them two weeks ago who is in beijing who had seen an advertisement for the book and e-mailed to me what a small world we live in. i want to thank these interns in particular for the help they gave me during a wonderful year of fellowship residence here at the center. it is a pleasure to acknowledge people at the national archives and the library of congress and the national museum of women americans history. i'm delighted in particular to say how grateful i am to robert ellis jr. of th

. >>> they step back in time to see what life is like for george washington. we'll show you. a battle of wills and stomach size. taking to you coney island for the hot dog eating contest. >>> there was a dreary start for our holiday weekend. things are nice and quiet for the fireworks display. the details in the accuweather forecast. >>> and jeff has sixers news when "action news" continues in a moment. >>> folks in jenkintown, montgomery county know how to celebrate. there were color guards and the jenkinstown community group. they had games and prizes for all ages. >>> the marching bands took out on the streets of aldon. different teams competed for the title of best float. it dates back to 1919. the history buffs had a treated at the argue. park. they dressed in costumes during the revolutionary war. there were colonial crafts and trades. and the reading of the declaration of independence. >>> several bands put on performances in the background. they enjoyed food and carnival games. the fireworks will go off later >>> well a few things are more american on the 4th and the

. >> going back to america's founding it was very clear, you read george washington's for will address, it made clear you and i had a responsibility to keep government in check. particularly conservative stands libertarians, we had a very naive theory that good ideas would rise to the top of politics like they do in markets. that is not true. political markets, if we don't take that responsibility and step up and fight the power, you lose. suddenly shows up. government goes to those who shot and by abandoning the field of play we let government get out of control. >> feels a liberal busybody not minding your own business type thing not to go lobby in washington and holding these rallies and to be a community organizer. is that not sort of behavior like a liberal, you often railed against washington but you work here and this is what you do. >> it is funny because if you go to the training manual for the most radical leftist organizations they don't call it grass roots, they call it direct action. their model for direct action was the boston tea party. first time i saw that, i smiled an

fitseal curiosity's head slightly above the george .ashington bust so you can go down and look at george washington and get a sense of the size of her. she was huge, a little bit anyway we landed her, but more importantly, i think there was a whole bunch of and contact through social media i think has made a huge difference. >> is that something you think about on an ongoing basis? how do we put trey this work as it is going on? as it is maybe not even in full existence yet, but how to get the public excited about it? >> i don't. my strategy, which i hope is a good 1 -- it is slightly dangerous -- is to just be honest and available. theink that connecting with public, who, frankly, are paying for these efforts, and giving them insight as to why we do it and what drives us and who we are who do these things is important and useful. the idea that we engage the youth of this nation, which we tell you that i am engaged all the time by young kids, young adults across the andtry who are motivated turned on, frankly, by curiosity and exploration. i think it is one of the greatest services that we provide

police in new york arrest two people for flying a drone over the george washington bridge not far frome helicopter. this happened early yesterday morning. the cops say the drone came within 800 feet of one of the police choppers before the pilot of the drone turned it away to avoid. our chief correspondent, jonathan hunt is here with more on this. so what exactly happened here over the george? >> one of the cops in this nypd helicopter noticed some lights approaching just after midnight monday when the chopper was near the george washington bridge. on closer inspection saw that those lights were actually a drone. apparently the chopper pilot felt he needed to take evasive action to avoids being struck by that drone. he then followed it. it landed on top of a van. cops went to take a look at the van on the ground and they said, yes, these are our drones, we're just having fun. cops didn't think it was so funny. >> any words from the men or lawyer? >> they were released on bail. this was a publicity stunt on the d.a. to have a chilling effect on people just having fun. this is a dji phan

lawmakers will hear from another aid of the christy administration about the lane glories on the george washington bridge. >>> city group has agreed to pay $7 billion to settle a federal investigation. the bank is accused of selling bad mortgages in the runup to the financial crisis in 2008. >>> city group is reporting earnings this week, stocks inched higher on wall street and futures point to a higher open. pennsylvania governor tom corbett allowed test will a to open five dealerships. it's business models contracted with a state law that does not allow them to act as dealerships. they have a dealership in king of prussia. >>> a journal in the report of journal of pediatrics, apple ipad made an inchy rash on a 11-year-old. it contains nickel which may cause problems. >>> corporal zachary bone was welcomed with a cold brew a thank you ceremony with his neighbors looking on. boon just completed his second tour in afghanistan. >> get a cold one for that military man. >> 4:39. it is moving day for the costa concordia, crews will refloat the shim after it crashed. >> leaving kids in a hot day will ma