he selected a young virginia militia major by the name of george washington to lead an expedition, to do some reconnaissance and communicate with the french about british concern. and on november 16, young major washington set out here on this expedition. along the way, through great fortune, he picked up a small -- a member of his small party. the party was about six individuals and the individuals -- and the man he picked up was named christopher grist. today he really rivals daniel boone in his frontier ability. as they make their way into western pennsylvania they pick up some indian allies. this was part of washington's responsibilities. in about 10 days they were at the forks of the ohio. they joined to make the ohio river. thatngton immediately saw this was key terrain that would be essential. but he found no french. he continued to the point where he got to the shores of lake yeary -- lake erie. they conveyed the message of governor of virginia. and then he set out to return to virginia. washington saw it as an urgent task. the small party sets out. but then the weather starts

george washington. and not know if you read this section of my book yet to. >> i had the entire story called the indian prophecy this story is unbelievable because it is very complicated the source is a lifelong friend of washington and who was an eyewitness to the story that apparently washington went out before the revolution about eight years after the battle one of the worst days in the history of the british army where basically they marched into a trap along the road they were trying to build pulling heavy equipment and the woods were filled with french sharpshooters in the native american allies who were native canadians. and they shot at the british there were 70 officers on horseback and militia officers 69 were killed thursday areas they wanted. only one of them was not harmed his name was washington as a lieutenant colonel. and he was a big juicy target. at the time the typical meriden he stood out to mounds shot out from under him and to survive after your horses shot and falls and you fall

in george washington's time, this was ubiquitous. we would go to different phases during the process. the first thing we would do is take what is called the onion, the top part of the still, and remove it. then you start on low fire. you basically build a fire with the intent of getting the flames hot enough that the heat goes up the flu properly. otherwise, you wind up with smoke in the room. once we have the fire established, then we establish water flow in the condensers. this is the old worm style condenser. it runs down and turns, and then coils around inside the condenser. it comes out the bottom in the back, and then it's right here is a liquid. then it's all about balancing the amount of heat we are putting in the still in the amount of water we are running through the condenser. it was off, so it just needs to be balanced. and then also keeping track of the amount of heat so that we can manage the process. don't try this at home, but the way we manage the heat is we feel the still to see where the heat is in the still. it sl

project and told them we have a wonderful educational opportunity to tell a great story about george washington that's also a good story about the heritage of spirits in american history. they supported that and came up with over $2 million to support the research and reconstruction of the distillery. what washington was making was a rye whiskey. we know his recipe was 60% rye grain, 35% corn, and the rest barley. that was a typical, popular recipe from the time. and rye is different from the whiskey most people drink today, which is made mostly out of corn which yields a sweeter end product. rye is spicier, sharper. it was a popular grain at the time. how they would do this is take all those different grains and mix them in these large barrels called mash times. ubs. they would put them in and add boiling water. behind us is the boiler where the water is heated up. you would have to dip that out, bring it over to one of these bs, and deposit the grain in here, put the boiling water in, put the mash rake in, and stir it. you would continue to do that until this is filled up. by doing that, esse

america's first capitol, george washington's worpdz -- words stand the test of time. >> reporter: washington' farewell address speaks to that. >> reporter: 225 years before president obama offered his parting words, george washington delivered his, but it was not given in front of a huge crowd. citizens found out by seeing it published in a philadelphia newspaper. washington under over good faith and -- observe good faith anne justice toward nation, the jealousy of a free people should be a wake since history and experience approve foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of public government. >> he is warning us about being careful not just about the enemies over here, but the things we can do to ourselves. i think in that regard it's very prescient not just speaking to the end of the 18th century founding generation, but speaking to us in 2017. >> reporter: washington's speech ended in 1772. last year, chris cunes did the honor. it is a slave to its animosity or its affection either of which is sufficient to lead it a stray to its duty and interest. >> reporter: washington address

george washington, abraham lincoln and ulysses s. grant. you might be surprised to hear that affirmation. he went on to say, of second rank, of second rank were benjamin franklin, thomas jefferson, alexander hamilton and andrew jackson. once upon a time this nation revered ulysses s. grant as part of what i sort of call the holy trinity of american leaders. how did he fall? he fell by the fact that right after the civil war led by many confederate generals, the propaganda went forward of the so-called lost cause, that the greatest cause, the south, lost the civil war. they were the christian part of the nation, they were the chivalrous part of the nation and only lost because they were overwhelmed by huge numerical numbers of the north and by the butcher grant, willing to throw his men into battle without any heed for casualties. that's completely untrue. our greatest civil war historian from princeton has shown us that grant's casualties were far less than lee's casualties. interestingly, a young woman recently has written a book on can en

here's a depiction of george washington's inauguration. the first one in 1789 which took place in new york city, which was our capitol at the time. the next two inaugurations took place in philadelphia and the first one in washington was in 1801. there's a myth, a legend, that george washington added the words "so happen me god at the end of the oath but there's no real proof he said that. nobody ever wrote that he said -- added those four wards did but it's come to be a tradition, at least from 1933 to the present, those words have been added at the end of the oath. this is 1929, and on the left is chief justice william howard taft, and he is administering the oath of office to the new president, herbert hoover. taft is the only person ever to both president and chief justice, and he actually made at mistake in oath. supposed to say preserve, protect and defend the constitution. but he said, preserve, maintain, and defend, and this was a mistake that was actually discovered by a little 13-year-old girl, listen to go the inauguration on rad

said it would be hard to find a more e vocktive setting for this service because the home of george washington. it's a beautiful setting and a sacred space, and so they sat here in the washington family pew and the service was special at many levels. the church was packed. lot of secret service were in the church, troops in steel helmets with bayonnettes ring the church. they sang four hymns one of which was "the battle hymn of the republic" churchill never heard this before and the rector reports as he sang it, tears were streaming down his face, unashamedly, at the beauty of it. in fact churchill picked that to be one of the hymnless at his own funeral years later which he said was in honor of his american mother. the service was not about nonviolence. it was about the war and winning the war, and above all, it was a service of humility in asking god to forgive america's sins. this is roosevelt's goal. he had, in his proclamation for the national day of prayer, had described that goal for the day, and so that's what they did, and the rector at the time, reverend, the reverend edward wells, w

george washington took a big chance onhing him, but now he hs been arrested, accused of drugug possession while attempting to meet a pros t think taught. the decision washington university to higher jessie morton was met with a good deal of skepticism. he spent several years in prison for being an al quada recruiter. he was a radical and he got out and to helper expectative would help them understand how to understand the groups. he meant to have any relationship with students. when he was hired he spoke with fox news about how his youngerr years lead him into the world of terrorism. during that time i went to jail and was radicalized by a preacher in jail shortly before 9/11 1 #. by the time 9/# 1 happened i had sort of a natural inclination to adopt the world few of jihad isj it came me an opportunity to express my rage and frustration through a counter cultural movement, albeit a again, morton pleaded guilty in 2012 to conspiring to solicit murder and other terror-related charges. he was release after servingserv less than a third of his 11 andd half year prison sentence andnc then wen

let me read what george washington said. rve good faith and justice towards all nations and cultivate peace and harmony with all and experience prove that foreign influence is the most baneful foes of republican government. >> washington was laying out a foreign paolicy, and throughout history and washington dealt with this when he was president, that foreign governments and foreign powers would try to subvert the sovereignty by influencing their domestic politics and that's what we are dealing with russia right now in the hacking schedule, and these are century-old -- >> there's some kind of comfort knowing that george washington was dealing with this kind of stuff, and we have not learned anything but we survived for the next 200 years. >> it provides a guide, and this was a memo to future generations, to us. >> do you think president obama will issue a warning? >> i do. that's a standard part of farewell addresses, and that's a warning about the rise of the military industrial complex. that was a far-sided warning at the t

now he's a junior here at this george washington university.dent, voted for clinton, has a very interesting question for you. >> thank you senator sanders for your time. you recently referred to president-elect trump as a pathological liar. in your opinion, in light of the efforts to stair coat cohesiveness in our nation, what do you view as his best attribute. >> hold! i know people want to know the answer to that. we're going to take a quick break. senator sanders will answer that question, we hope, when we come right back. donald, we thank you very much. and they're absolutely right. they say that it's hot... when really, it's scorching. and while some may say the desert is desolate... we prefer secluded. what is the desert? it's absolutely what you need right now. absolutely scottsdale. [ applause ] >>> welcome back to the george washington university and cnn's town hall with senator bernie sande sanders. we just had a very provocative question asked by one young donald. please repeat your question. >> yes, thank you senator sanders, you re

the first president was this 1789 when they escorted george washington from mount vernon, virginia to new york city. reporting here in fedex field, evan koslof, wusa9. >> and now to the rundown for tomorrow's top inauguration highlights. the swearing-in ceremony starts at 12:30 and runs for an hour, then after lunch the inaugural parade s tepsoff at 3:00 p.m. and then at 7:00 all those inaugural balls will get underway. >> to get all the information you need on the events and corrode closures, down -- road closures, download the wusa9

george washington. i don't know if you've read this section of my book yet, but -- [inaudible] spirit i've always suspect about what the native americans had to say about george washington. >> i had the entire story about that called the indian prophecy, and the story is unbelievable because it's very complicated. our source for the indian prophecy is dr. craig who was a lifelong friend of washington's and was an eyewitness to the story. the story is that apparently washington went out about, before the revolution. it was about eight years after a battle, radix defeat which is 11 of the worst days in the history of the british army. -- one of the worst days -- basically they marched into a trap along the road that they were trying to build and marching very slowly with heavy equipment, and the words -- the woods were filled with french sharpshooters and the native american allies, some of the native canadian allies. and a shot at the british. there were 70 officers on horseback, but his officers and ame

governor has been scared by the george washington bridge scandal and his unsuccessful run for republican presidential nomination last year. 78 percent of new jersey voters disapprove of the governor christie's job performance. 17 percent approve. the governor is now tied with brendan byrne for lowest a rolfe rating on record for think new jersey governor. byrne, a democrat, became unpopular when he created the state income tax in 1977. >>> the search is on tonight for four suspects who kicked and punched a man knocking him to the ground on south broad street, and now police released surveillance video of the brutal attack. "eyewitness news" reporter cleve bryan is in south philadelphia right now to tell you more bit, cleve. >> reporter: ukee, police are asking for help trying to identify the suspects and speaking to people here in this neighborhood they want any violent criminals, out of here. >> it is a little unnerving because it is close to home. >> reporter: an attack around the time some people in this neighborhood are finishing dinner and others putting their little ones to bet. ar

why had the president elevated him to the position of general, the first man since george washington to hold that rank? why had lincoln tapped him to come from the western theater to lead all the union armies? when you write a biography, sometimes the prologue is the last thing you write. and i was searching for the story that i felt would capture or who is this man. and it's so -- the publisher decided to publish this book one month before the presidential elections, and it seems to me such a totally different posture than we often find today. a person who is not putting himself forward. there is no pomposity, there is no arrogance. he's not claiming rank, he's not claiming anything. i'll, softly, i'll take that room at the top of the sixth floor. and i think this captures who grant is. your second question. two generals in the war with mexico, winfield scott was mr. fuss and feathers who had a remarkable uniform, self-designed with all kind of braid -- [laughter] on this, that and the other, you know? nathaniel taylor was the other general who wore a common, just almost a country m

he's a junior here at george washington university.s an independent, voted for clinton, has an interesting question for you. >> thank you senator sanders for your time. you recently referred to trump as a pathological liar. what do you view as his strongest attribute. >> that is a provocative question. i'm going to use it to carry us through the commercial break. i know people want to hear the answer to that. we're going to take a quick break. senator sanders will answer that question, we hope when we come right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's beautiful. was it a hard place to get to? (laughs) it wasn't too bad. with the chase mobile app, jimmy chin can master depositing his hard earned checks in a snap. easy to use chase technology for whatever you're trying to master. yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day women's complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports bone health with calcium and vitamin d. one a day women's in gummies and tablets. asmy family tree,ing i discovered a woma

george washington also speaks urgently to us across the centuries.shington focused on some critically important things that resonate today. first, he warned against the spirit of faction and discord and warned how that could rip apart a democratic country. secondly, he warned against foreign meddling in the affairs of the united states and indicated how that could be a real threat to american democracy and american sovereignty. people should listen to what washington had to say all those many years ago. >> probably doesn't surprise you that president obama would be invoking that or maybe even be inspired by it. >> absolutely. look, there was only one father of our country. washington was really the only figure, even of his time, who stood above the partisan fray. and always had his mind on what was for the good of the country. a very, very rare trait in any politician. we certainly haven't seen much of that in our own time. >> as president obama gets ready to leave the white house, does he have 18 days left there, how do you read his legacy? what do

george washington. i don't know if you have read this sex -- this section of my book. >> i heard many of your stories over the years and always face nestled i what they native americans said about george washington. >> correct. i have the entire story about that, which i called in the indian prophecy, and the story is unbelievable but a it's very complicated0. our sourcer is dr. craig, life-long friend of was and an eye witness to this story. the story is that apparently washington went out about -- before the revolution, eight years after a battle nonas brad dock's defeat one of the worst days in history of the british army. where basically they marched into a trap along a road they were trying to build and marching very slowly with heavy equipment, and the woods were filled with french sharpshooter and their native american allies. some of them native canadian allies. and they shot at the british. there were 70 officers on horseback, british officers and american mill late ya officers, 69 were killed

>>> we are live from the george washington university here in the nation's capital for a cnn town hall event with senator bernie sanders, hello, i'm chris cuomo, we're being seen around the world and also cnn international. our service men and women are watching. thank you for your service. and welcome to those listening on the west wood one radio network and cnn channel 116 on sirius. now, kicking off a special programming and the historic transition of power. donald trump, 11 days away from being sworn in as the 45th president of the united states, and leader of the free world. it is a pivotal moment for our country. so on thursday night, house speaker paul ryan will be on this very stage to explain how he will help enact the trump agenda. tonight, we're going to hear from one of the most influential members of the opposition. senator bernie sanders. we have invited people from around the world to ask senator sanders questions. we have a variety of questions. as senator sanders likes to say it will be a serious conversation about serious issues. now, please welcome former presidentia

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both hamilton and jefferson worked hard to try to win over george washington. sometimes supported jefferson, sometimes supported hamilton. i the end of washington's presidency, jefferson had become grata,ingly persona non which explains why martha washington described jefferson as one of the most a testable of mankind. grata, jefferson was sponsoring a new partisan press that was criticizing the washington administration. it was criticizing washington himself. these patriots these virginians, these partners in the american revolution and the project of independence, even their relationship was put under pretty severe strain. how can you explain how frugal jefferson was with the suspendedoney, but his own -- did not spend his own? robert: if only all of our presidents could be like that. [laughter] robert: on the public side of things, jefferson that our government was doing too much. he referred to his first address.e -- inaugural what i think is the most signature line is jefferson's comment. in thed the people audience, we have so many advantages, a great popu

there's not a lot of case law on this, because every president going back to george washington has thought, okay, i need to divest myself of my assets so i can put it in a blind trust, put them in a blind trust so that i don't have any emoluments issues coming to me, but that's not what's happening here. so we're not sure exactly what the supreme court will say, but it's pretty clear that an emolument is any kind of gift that comes to you because of your office, and anytime someone comes to stay in a trump hotel, for instance, in washington, d.c., so that they can say to the president, i'm staying in your hotel, isn't that great, or i'm holding an event in your hotel so i can impress the president. that's going to cause a potential emoluments clause violation.

convinced himself and believes it and it ties back to the point you are making about children and george washington. i want to bring this up. for the women's march on saturday in washington, i went to observe and report and i brought along my fifth grade son. he pointed out to me one of the signs in the crowd that he liked that had george washington saying "i cannot tell a lie" richard nixon saying i can't not tell the truthnd donald trum sang i cannot tell the difference. it is a legitimate question. can he tell the difference between the falsehoods or is he intentionally lying? either way doesn't matter. alternative facts are not true and we cannot be lulled in a to another version of reality. it is orwellian. >> how old did you say your son is? >> fifth grader. >> his political education is way beyond mine in the fifth grade. that's impressive. david corn, our nbc news reporting on what donald trump said at the white house has two sources confirming to nbc news that donald trump spent approximately the first ten minutes talking about this and about the vote totals and saying that between 3 milli

the revolutionary rivalry george washington visiting george mason. skip ahead, mason down nine.ingston comes away with the steal, the bucket and one. three-point play for livingston. patriots down six. george washington taking advantage of a turnover. the spin move like john wall and then he changed hands for the lay-in. 12 points. gw pulling away. late in the game mason with tough defense. look at the passing from the colonials. roland was rolling from beyond the arc. fifth three-pointer of the game. gw beats george mason 87-68. the pga tomorrow. 522 days since tiger wood's first full field competitive golf tournament. pines. this tiger are we going to see this weekend, on the prowl or with the scowl? >> i don't know. i haven't played a full schedule in a very long time. this is an unknown. i'm looking forward to getting off and playing and trying to keep improving and getting my game better and more consistent, rounding the form and making my way to that first full week in april. >> tiger woods, he has more wi >>> he was the top selling author of some cold war spy classics. no

we have a longstanding tradition of control of the of military this was first symbolized by george washington is throughinea resigning his commander in chief role is a tradition or a moment in time that is reserved done nullo wall of the rotunda of the noble and insightful act full of the warnings of a standing army and military control at eye level. those comments came from thomas jefferson and hamilton and samuel adams. we came to the point in history where we realize that military force is necessary to preserve the importance of civilian control. we did so for a host of important reasons that i think is worth restating it is important to have a t secretary who brings a broadia world view to include a civilian perspective to the position. and second come it is important not to politicize the officer ranks to have them competing to position themselves to hold the position of secretary of defense. a , third we do not want the services competing against each other this is why the joint chiefs of staff position is rotated on a specific schedule and if you have the secretary of defense, from one

maria judge, who was a young woman about 22, who escaped from george washington. she found out that martha washington was planning to give her away as a wedding gift. she made contact with the free black population in philadelphia and was able to escape. this is a remarkable because we are talking about a young woman who basically traveled nowhere by herself who escaped from the most powerful person on the much, pretty much the most powerful person in the united states. her story is important because she outlived washington. be in her 80's, and lived a life where she learned to read, became active in her community. you had hercules, washington's cook, who also escaped from washington. there are people who were in and around the white house who have stories to tell that are part of that history that we literally were never taught about for all of these years that we took schooling and we took classes in history. i thought it was important and there are others who have written to reenter into the historic narrative the stories of these individuals because they really

civilian control of the military is enshrined in our constitution and dates back to george washington and the revolutionary war. this principle has distinguished our nation from many other countries around the world and has helped ensure that our democracy remains in the hands of the people. the national security act of 1947 which established the department of defense, included a provision prohibiting any individual within ten years of active duty as a commissioned officer and a regular component of the ampled services as being appointed as secretary of defense. in 1950, harry truman nominated former secretary of state and former chief of staff of the united states army, general george marshall, to serve as secretary of defense, necessitating congress to pass an extension to the statute. while congress ultimately waived the restriction for general marshall, the law included a nonbinding section that stated, and i quote, it is hereby expressed that the intent of the congress that the authority granted by this act is not to be construed as approved by the congress of continuing appointm

it's a tradition for newly installed presidents dating back to george washington. the only scheduled event on the president's first full day in office. also this hour here in washington a women's march is getting under way. just one of many around the country, indeed around the world. today protesters say they're deeply worried about the trump white house and its potential impact on women's rights and civil liberties. similar demonstrations are being held around the country. and as i said, around the world. we're covering all the fast moving developments this morning. i want to quickly get over to jeff zeleny who is outside the national cathedral in washington where this prayer service is set to begin. jeff? >> wolf, good morning. this interfaith prayer service here is going to begin shortly. vice president mike pence arrived just a short time ago. his new residence, the naval observatory just a few blocks from here in northwest washington, donald trump will be leaving the white house shortly coming here as well for this interfaith prayer service. really featuring a

and it's the site of george washington's first inauguration in 1789.ashington took the oath of office here. and in his inaugural address, reflected on the challenges he ahead. what challenges face our 45th president as he takes his place in history? how quickly will donald trump take action on issues he campaigned on, like healthcare, the economy, climate change? oren cass is a policy analyst from the conservative manhattan institute. he advised 2012 g.o.p. candidate mitt romney. it's nice to have you with us. appreciate it. oren: thanks for having me. soledad: donald trump ran, of course, as a republican. do you consider him a republican, a conservative sflen oren: by definition he's a republican. he won to republican nomination. participants are coalitions of interests. the republican party have to be conservative. it wasn't always and maybe it won't always be. he is a republican. i don't think you'd call him a conservative. soledad: where do you see potential rifts with the conservative part of the republican party, which you represent, and what tru

but every president has done so following the lead of george washington in 1797.er war, scandal or sudden tragedy. correspondent liz palka takes a look back. >> inauguration traditions date back to 1789 when our first president george washington took the oath of office at federal hall in new york. the united states' first capital. since then, we've seen plenty of firsts. andrew jackson's inauguration was the first to happen on the steps of the capitol in 1829. most presidents choose to take the oath with their hand on the bible. but they don't have to. john quincy adams was the first to take the oath on a constitutional law book instead. and here's the first film of an inauguration. it was william mckinley's ceremony in 1901. this photo captures dwight d. eisenhower, the first and last president to be lasso during his inaugural parade so inaugurations are held on the capitol west front and follow a very prescribed order. including the oath of office at exactly noon. and while most inaugurations have been conducted with decorum, some have had their mishapps. vice p

george mason hosting crosstown rival george washington. asian trailed most of the game. ts theston iii defense. -- george mason trailed most of the game. now gw on the break. some nice ball movement. tyler kavanaugh, three ball. the gw seniors led all scorers with 20. gw wins. carteres i forget vince is still in the nba, but he does not let us forget. he is almost 40, but he still has a nice spin move. does retire anytime soon. age is nothing but a number. speaking of no quit, both -- bothswer really venus and serena williams are playing at the australian open, and they are trying to make it an all-williams final. michelle: today was great. steve: tomorrow we start of mild, middle 50's. then we fall through the late afternoon, early evening. cooler, only of the 40's, dry over the weekend, low 40's. upper 30's with a chance of flurries monday. alison: jimmy kimmel is next. michelle: have a good night. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- martin short. from "gold," edgar ramirez. we play big hair baby bingo, and music from lady antebellum. and now,

they worshipped together that day in george washington's hometown church. american mystery tv visited christchurch in alexandria, virginia to hear the story. >> hi. i'm john lawson. i'm

the ceremony we'll see this week may not look exactly like george washington taking his oath on that balcony in 1789 in new york city but the amazing thing that in a country that changed as much as ours has this is one of the very few ceremonies that is relatively consistent and one of the few times in which the nation really tries to come together under a president who is trying to unify it. >> what does it represent in your mind this peaceful transfer of power? the last time we saw it was george w. bush left the white house and barack obama became our 44th president. >> it is one thing that we do well and probably we take too much for granted because if you look at the number of countries in which this does happen with so little fan fare and with such little agitation it really is unique. i think americans don't understand that. >> the role of the military, the parade and all the traditions that go along with that, what is its origins? >> this is the way the people used to celebrate. often times with parades that were often times pretty military compared to inaugural parade. if you

. >>> george washington in action against st. louis. the colonials having some issues on defense.they could not guard elliot whelmer, and st. louis takes an early 13-4 lead. jaylon johnson, extends that lead to 12, with another long ball. the second half, gw mounts a comeback. tyler cavanaugh scored a team-high 18 points. and this bucket brings the colonials back to within five. this game came down to the wire. under two minutes to play, the comeback is complete. ja jaren cena from outside gives jw the lead for the first time since the first minute of the game. george washington wins 63-55. >>> 19 years ago, that serena and venus williams first back in 1998. today serena beat venus, winning the final 6-4, 6-4. the win gave serena breaking her tie with steffi graf. >>> the metropolitan all stars found a replacement coach. wayne gretzky. tortorella is missing this weekend's festivities to take care of his son's ailing dog. that gives the great one a chance to coach the great eight. >>> a second straight trip to the nhl. will participate in the relay, the all-star events begin tonigh