let's head to eastbound 66 at jefferson davis highway. crash there in the right shoulder lane and blocking the ramp to jefferson davis highway at this time. good news on i-95 southbound at 17. that crash is cleared but still seeing the left lane blocked closer to 3 because of another accident as you make your way i-95 in fredericksburg. i'm back in ten minutes. aaron and eun, back over to you. >> danella, thank you. >>> it is 4:43. still to come this morning, the man behind a film that sparked protests worldwide like this one in the muslim world, now finds himself behind bars. e. the middle class, who move our country forward. work hard. raise families. and keep america strong. but mitt romney's budget plan will hurt the middle class. raising taxes on the average family by up to $2000 dollars. while giving a tax break of $250,000 dollars to multi-millionaires. doesn't mitt romney understand, we can't rebuild america...by tearing down the middle class. priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. >>> i'm meliss

nobody cried foul more often than jefferson davis.was one of the leading advocates and became, over time, probably the leading advocate for states rights in congress. at the same time, however, it is jefferson davis at a time when all politics were really vocal, when almost all politicians, whether democrat or waves, whether northern or southern regarded the federal government as an absolutely inconvenient, inconvenient institution, good mostly for waging war for setting tariffs, the jefferson davis put forth the idea that a great nation needed a great seat of government. it wasn't just that the united states is getting bigger. the united states is becoming more important. and he saw -- he had a vision of the united states is a nation at a time when very few people dead. during debates on getting appropriation to begin the expansion of the capital, somebody said he wanted $100,000. and somebody said what hundred thousand dollars, i mean, that's not going to get you anything. and this was true, but then as now but will idea is to get a

nobody cried more often than jefferson davis. he was one of the leading advocates and became over time probably the leading advocate for states rights in congress. at the same time, however, it is jefferson davis at a time when all politics were really local, when almost all politicians, whether democrats or waves, whether northern or southern regarded the federal government as an absolutely inconvenient come inconvenient institution, good mostly for waging war or setting tariffs. the jefferson davis put forth the idea that a great nation needed a great seat of government, wasn't just that the united states is getting bigger. the united states was becoming more important. and he saw -- he had a vision of the united states and the nation at a time when very few people did. during debate on gaining and appropriation to begin the expansion of the capital, somebody said he wanted $100,000. a hundred thousand dollars, that's not going to get you anything. and this was true, but then as now, the whole idea is to get a program started,

that earlier accident at jefferson davis highway can bloibl blocking the ramp. let's head over to 355. you can get by single file to the left. nice and clear as far as volume. no heavy volume to worry yourself about right now. here's a live look as you make your way past germantown road. the roads are wet. give yourself extra time. also looking at roadways in the district. not seeing any reports of that accident as you make your way past new york avenue and florida avenue. travel lanes are open. it is friday. that's something to be positive about. aaron and eun, back over to you. >> absolutely. thank you, danella. >>> mitt romney will focus on foreign policy today. he'll speak by phone with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. this comes after netanyahu urged the general assembly to draw a red line to stop iran from having a nuclear weapon. the white house reiterated its commitment to preventing iran from building a nuclear bomb. romney says he stands by yet an ya hue on this issue. romney appears to have ground to make up in states that could make up this

. >> the jefferson davis democrats and republicans have never stopped to deny -- work requirement, to me is >> remember harvey gantt, mayor of this city, african-american. he ran against jesse, the other jesse. and they had a tv ad, a guy with white hands ripping up the pink slip saying you needed that job. >> yes. >> does that still go on? >> he paved the way for barack obama in 2008 and anthony fox in 2009. sometimes, we have to have a pioneer who helps people understand that we are not running these races to represent just one part of the society. we're running these races because we want to be judged by the concept and not by the color of our skin. >> boeing and airbus come to -- the civil rights movement. these jobs would have gone north. once the bearers came down, why has it benefitted the civil rights? it hurts when you see poor people who are -- medicare. and when carolina plays a big football game, because -- >> you know what's changed in democratic convention politics? >> it used to be the guy who gave the best speech lost. teddy kennedy in 1980 and jesse jackson in 1984 an

. >> jefferson davis democrats were not republicans, never stopped trying for their right to vote.dy of it is -- in year 2000, win or loss and the loser won. in 2004, you had machines and people. so the ideas, you have a million one voters perged in ohio. a million in pennsylvania and 500,000. they may lose -- we must not allow the vote to be stolen. >> as a civil rights leader, when you hear code language, i'm a white person, i hear it. you talk about welfare in queens like reagan did and food stamp president like newt gingrich did. you talk about welfare without work. i hear it. do most people hear it? >> for example, welfare came in when most poor white people in food lines could not get a job. based upon need. most poor people are not black or brown. they're white, yellow. >> why do politicians wave that bloody shirt? zbluz. >> because it incites fear. they have an i-85, you have the carolina panthers and the charlotte bobcats and the atlanta falcons. all this because the civil rights movement won. >> bird blockers lose. >> sticker on the doors and block doors. they use ax hand

. >> well because the tea party acknowledge it -- jefferson davis democrats became the reagan -- theyhey have in fact been stood ye uses in to e common people. >> you don't think it's beufs any failing on his part that he hasn't been able to stay on top of that? >> i'm not sure he has the power to overcome a -- why is he leadg the drive on medicaid and medicare. >> reverend jesse jackson, stay with you. we see the women members of congress standing there and waving. i guess it's 30 of them, we haven't counted. that's what we're told. coming up is a video, a video speech from former president jimmy carter. he's not going to be here inçç person, gwen. >> ifill: we will see bill clinton but before that the previous democratic president jimmy carter. he talked a lot about these issues of poverty and concerned. >> woodruff: mark any thoughts about why jimmy cart he couldn't come to speak in person. >> it seems there are three categories. they never mentioned gerald forward, richard nixon, dwight eisenhower at the republican convention. to get a video of the bushes or a personal appearanc

. >> the jefferson davis democrats and republicans have never stopped to deny -- >> we'll get back to"hardball" and the reverend jesse jackson in a minute. right now president obama is in louisiana touring areas damaged by hurricane isaac. let's listen to the president. >> senator mary landrieu and david vitter, cedric richmond. we've got mayor mitch landrieu of new orleans, st. john the baptist parish president. and we've also got st. john the baptist sheriff. as you can see, there has been enormous devastation in st. john's parish. that's not the only place that's been hard hit. we've also season enormous damage in plaquemines parish and other parts of louisiana and mississippi. i want to commend everybody who's here in what they've done in ensuring lives were saved. that although there was tremendous property damage, people were in a position to get out quickly and as you can see folks are on the ground clearing out the debris. making sure they're able to cover as rapidly as possible. i want to particularly thank fema and the state and local authorities because sometimes in the pas

when i was at the jefferson davis home, they really did not tell much about the story of slavery. i was wondering if the new building, the federal money would be, you know, to talk more about slavery and the issue down in biloxi. guest: thank you. one of the great treasures in regard to the national parks is the national park service tell some of the challenging stories in regard to our country's history. some stories of embarrassment and places where this country has made significant mistakes. just another example in addition to civil war and slavery -- japanese internment camps where we would move japanese citizens into these internment camps. these are places that are not protected in our national parks system to tell these difficult stories. the park service does it, i think, very effectively so we as a nation can learn from our past mistakes and so we can grow as a people. i applaud their work in doing that, and clearly, the civil war and slavery are one of the stories told in our national parks. as specific new building -- i do not know the interpretive displays that are goi

jefferson davis, his heir, and others, had mentally already seceded in 1850, and jefferson davis, i quote him in one of his many ringing interventions in this debate -- on behalf of secession -- made it clear that he was willing to be drafted any time as the leader for a new confederation of slaves that would protect slavery in 1850. and there was one possible peaceful way of terminating slavery and preventing civil war. it was available at any time from the founding of the country from the first congress in 1789 on, up to the civil war. it would have been expensive but only a fraction of the cost in money of the civil war, and at comparatively little, if any, cost in blood, and that was compensated emancipation. it was practiced -- well, it was advanced by some abolitionists and some other politics. it was an absolute nonstarter in the slave states. why? because slaves were reproducing property. there was no interest in it whatsoever. now prefer to fight a war than to emancipate slaves at a price. second, northerners, frankly, imbued with race simple of the time, did not want the north b

. >> well because the tea party acknowledge it -- jefferson davis democrats became the reagan -- theyhey have in fact been stood ye uses in to e common people. >> you don't think it's beufs any failing on his part that he hasn't been able to stay on top of that? >> i'm not sure he has the power to overcome a -- why is he leadg the drive on medicaid and medicare. >> reverend jesse jackson, stay with you. we see the women members of congress standing there and waving. i guess it's 30 of them, we haven't counted. that's what we're told. coming up is a video, a video speech from former president jimmy carter. he's not going to be here inçç person, gwen. >> ifill: we will see bill clinton but before that the previous democratic president jimmy carter. he talked a lot about these issues of poverty and concerned. >> woodruff: mark any thoughts about why jimmy cart he couldn't come to speak in person. >> it seems there are three categories. they never mentioned gerald forward, richard nixon, dwight eisenhower at the republican convention. to get a video of the bushes or a personal appearanc

james davis is from jefferson, maine, is a guitarist and a semi-pro snowboarder.friends met while modeling. the other people on the show, were they kind of prejudice toward you? >> at first, people were really intimidated by us. they saw his dog tags. they got to be navy s.e.a.l.s. military-type guys. as on saz they found out we were chippendales, they relaxed. >> please underestimate us. please, chippendales, they can't do anything. no, no. >> that's my boy. you're my boy. >> the chippendales can be seen nightly at rio in las vegas. and here are three moves that you won't see. >> this move won't get you a job at chippendales in 2012. let me see your tootsie roll. this move is not a sexy move in 2012. >> so, do you think they'll use their moves to their advantage on the amazing race? >> how would work out on the street? >> intimidating someone into just giving them the next clue. there you are. on to the next. keep moving. no more gyrating, please. >>> the show is doing something new this season, if the team wins the first leg and the last leg the money they win d

jefferson clinton. >> i look out beyond the world leaders and i see barbra streisand and gina davis who played a better president than i did. and i never thought in my lifetime i would be on the stage and the rolling stones would be watching me perform. so thank you. >> clinton moves in a whirl wind pace. i spent a weekend with him in the fall of 2010 trying to keep up. and propelling his global effort is just one part of what he does. it's election season and his party needs him. bill clinton can't resist the call of the campaign stump. it's what he was born for. >> the great thing about being a former president, you can say whatever you want. and of course the bad thing is nobody really cares anymore. but you can say it. >> hardly. millions care what this former president has to say. >> i think in his post presidential phase, his legacy is in the power of his personality, and the example he sets somebody being willing to persevere. >> in longer the head of state, clinton personifies america on top, a self-created success for a self-created country. >> gregarious loving life, fun, personable. country,

jefferson and are not of the list. they eight -- he saw them out. he did not find them on the street. frank marshall davis, the radical edward desai leed described by commentary magazine as a professor of terror, at harvard law school brazilian socialist socialist, this is the guy who calls for russia, china in the and brazil to hang up on the united states. the premier gold is to bring america down one so they need to team up to pull down america he was too radical for them so they threw him out now he is back at harvard where he fits in. [laughter] then obama's hitched up with a domestic terrorist and jeremiah wright, mr. cod dam america himself. the people who obama's sought as a surrogate father from chapter and first of the anti-colonial ideology. what was the ideology? the key to understanding anti-colonialism is the product of theft. how owed to the rich countries become rich? why do people live better in britain, germany and america rather than the by india or the jakarta? the west innovated and took their stuff. although the view was not burned not of initiative but basically the results of pirac

jefferson on that list. these are the guys obama sought out. to and from into them on the street. it is quite a group. in hawaii the former communist frank marshall davis colombia bloggers land and member of the palestine national council described by commentary magazine as professor of terror. in harvard law school, brazilian socialists rubber go under - --roberto unger to gang up on the united states. and the premier, and bring america from being number one. he left harvard in the 90s to join the socialist government of brazil. too radical for them and they threw him out. and back in harvard where he seems to fit right in. then obama went on to hitch up with a domestic terrorist and jeremiah right, god damn america himself. these were his buddies. people who obama sought as people who in a sense could teach chapter and verse of the anti colonial ideology. what was this ideology? the key to understanding anti colonialism is it is seen as the product -- and how did the -- why do people live better in britain and germany and america than in rio they janeiro or jakarta or mumbai. and -- wealth is not earned. it is basically the result of piracy. in 1965

won't find madison or jefferson on the list, these are the guys that obama -- he didn't bump them on the street and it is quite a group. in hawaii former communist frank marshall davis legally professor of terror. of brazilian socialist who has called for russia, china, india and brazil to hang up on the united states. he says the premier boll is to end american hegemony. bring america down from being number one to number 3 legal 4, 5 and six. rober robertojoined the socialist government of brazil. he is at harvard where he fits right in. obama went on to help with domestic terrorist bill airs and jeremiah right, mr. god damn america himself. these were his buddies. these were the people who obama sought as surrogate fathers who could teach him chapter and verse of the anti colonial ideology. what was this ideology? the key to understanding anti colonialism is it is seen as the product of -- the key anti colonial idea is how do rich companies become rich? why do people live better in britain and germany and america than real vision narrow or jakarta or mumbai? the west invaded and occupied those countries. wealth is not earned. it is the results of piracy. barack ob

jefferson's death. on the night of november 12, 1840, after a while a student shenanigans, a masked students shot and killed a popular law -- law professor named john davis who had come outside to try to get the students under control. ashamed of their misbehavior, the students agreed to a plan for which they accounted for themselves and each other. in the same spirit, the faculty established an honor pledge on examinations, agreeing to trust students when they pledged that they had been received nor give assistance on their school work. other schools have the honor code, including military academies. many colleges and universities across the country have tier--- have peer-enforced codes of honor. of course, many of our colleges and universities do not have honor codes or systems of self- government. instead, they rely on faculty and administrators to try to impose honor and integrity on the students. so how successful are these respective approaches to creating a culture of honor and integrity? william bowers's study found lower rates of cheating at schools with honor codes. one study found that students at honors -- arco schools were less likely to she

jefferson on mentalist. these are the guys that obama sought out. did not pump into the ministry. it's quite a group. in hawaii the former communist frank marshall davis. at columbia the palestinian radical, a member of the palestine national council described by commentary magazine is a professor of tear. at harvard law school, brazilian socialist roberto. by the way, this is a guy who has called for russia, china, india, and brazil to hang upon the united states. he says for the premiere goal right now, in the american hegemony. in other words, bring american down. number two, three, four, five, and six need the team of. the sky left harvard in the 90's to join the socialist kaufman of brazil. he was too radical for them, so they threw him out. now he's back at harvard received fit right in. then obama went on to hitch up with a domestic terrorist. then jeremiah right. some of these were his buddies. these are the people who obama saw as surrogate fathers, people who could teach him chapter and verse of the intercolonial ideology. what was this ideology to make the key to understanding intercolonial some is that wealth is seen as the product of thef

jefferson's death. on the night of november 12, 1840, after a while a student shenanigans, a masked students shot and killed a popular law -- law professor named john davis who had come outside to try to get the students under control. ashamed of their misbehavior, the students agreed to a plan for which they accounted for themselves and each other. in the same spirit, the faculty established an honor pledge on examinations, agreeing to trust students when they pledged that they had been received nor give assistance on their school work. other schools have the honor code, including military academies. many colleges and universities across the country have tier--- have peer-enforced codes of honor. of course, many of our colleges and universities do not have honor codes or systems of self- government. instead, they rely on faculty and administrators to try to impose honor and integrity on the students. so how successful are these respective approaches to creating a culture of honor and integrity? william bowers's study found lower rates of cheating at schools with honor codes. one study found that students at honors -- arco schools were less likely to she