that scared the wits out of jefferson and madison. jefferson writes madison, take him on. no one else can take him on singularly. cut him to pieces. he is a host unto himself. so the brilliance of hamilton's financial program, both the funding of the debt and the assumption of the state debts and the creation of the national bank is a stroke of genius. what needs to be remembered is that up until then the united states is regarded by the financial capitals of the world, especially amsterdam's bank, as a banana republic. we can't pay our debts. we are -- you know, we're totally -- >> we're a failing interest. >> yeah. we're like -- >> forget the principle. >> yeah. yeah. hamilton is single hand deadly creating a new credit system and a new stability. from a purely economic point of view there can be no argument that hamilton's reforms were absolutely correct and brilliant. they were perceived by jefferson and madison as a fundamental threat to the interest of the agrarian south. they were perceived as all of a sudden we've -- there's a virginia writ large view of the nation

you mentioned jefferson and numbers. let me stick up for jefferson a little bit. >> oh, good. >> this is unusual. >> that's not common for you. >> not common for me. but here's where i felt the impulse reading the relevant chapter of your book. and this is where you discuss jefferson and madison and their role in the politics of the 1790s and the first two party system. which is the republicans who were now the democrats and the federalists who died without issue. >> well, i don't know about that. >> but we're still here. >> the wigs and then -- >> but there isn't an actual continuity. there say break and a gap. okay. and one of the things that motivates them is their alarm at the financial pranl of alex ander hamilton. they're terrified. and you say and i think rightly that there's a healthy dose of paranoia in this terror. but i think you -- you scan -- or you don't sufficiently credit the newness of such financing. it has come from someone who spoke her before and he opened my eyes to this. but there was a revolution

jefferson street. we wanted to go out and find out how the space worked today. we went from 8:00 in the morning until 10:00 at night on week days, weekends, counted every human being both of the streets, in the public spaces, recording age and gender, so we have a real breakdown of who is using fisherman's wharf right now. on saturday, the front of the harbor, that is jefferson street between jones and taylor, over 65,000 people per day walking down jefferson street. it is an incredible pedestrian destination. it is potentially eclipsed by pier 39. you get onto those to the -- you get out onto the pier, there are over 110 dozen people per day. what are the things that we want to work on on jefferson street? we have to reorient the streets to address pedestrians first. the sidewalks are too narrow and there is no place for people to stop and engaged in the life around them. similarly, the conditions have to be improved. over 400,000 bikes are arrested along the north waterfront every year. it is an incr

jefferson's party, voted a straight for jefferson and burr who was his vice presidential candidate. so the result was that burr and jefferson ended up in a tie. there was no winner. so under the constitution the election went into the house of representatives and in the house of representatives, the federalist decided they liked burr better than they like jefferson and they would vote for burr. but there were 35 ballots in the house of representatives. it took a week for the house to choose a president. really a constitutional crisis where burr sends a note and says, i want you to vote for me in the logjam breaks. now, that is not only a symptom of how new we were or how the constitution just was not working. we still have the electoral college. he will fix that. but, it also gives you some sense for why thomas jefferson might not have liked ehrenberg very much and that is one of the undertones of the story. jefferson and heard never got along. they were very different people but after the 1800's, after that election, jefferson was never going to do anything for burr and in fact he

jefferson -- what burr intended. according to him, take baton rouge, sees the ships in new orleans harbor. not sure how you see the ships without taking control of the city. it sounds a lot like leaving -- leading an insurrection. burr himself tried some of his intentions. several years later when he was in europe. after the verdict he went off in exile and tried to persuade the british. and lead liberation to south america. the british were not willing to do so. it is a fascinating episode. even speak spanish. he starts taking spanish lessons. of wonder what he was thinking. he then ended up in paris and talk and napoleon into underwriting him. he submitted memoranda to napoleon before them and that describes his intent as well. is true intentions were a matrix. take a private force down river. not only sees baton rouge and west florida expected an insurrection by the french-speaking people in new orleans and would be greeted as a liberator. but sees the ships in new orleans and lead an invasion of mexico and if all

that he was of four andhe w thought thomas jefferson was a coward. and his personal life he made unconventional choice is. he married doublemint 10 years older than he. not the custom at the time. he was a widow -- she was a widow of the british officer. that was controversial. he did pass a way of a tropical fever and he was inouye accountable for thaten but always in his life anf advocate of women's rights think you they rallies but equalof of men if not the superior in educated his daughter the way in a young man would be educated issuesghte often described as the best educated woman in america who could speak latin and could reverse comfortably with everyone.ft he was an avid lazy-- ladies' man. he did not remarry from 37wi through 77 they gave him 40fe years of bachelor good which he took the advantage of. when of his longtime friend said it is remarkable colonel burr achieved as much as he did resolve the time he spent pursuing women. it is very difficult to capture over the century the charisma of an individual but peopleme found hannay magnet

but even more radical, jefferson separated education from religion. other schools were built around a church, uva's heart was its library, and it used to be in this building. called the rotunda, it's the school's signature structure. it was rebuilt after a fire, but it's still jefferson's brainchild. in fact, you can see how similar the rotunda is to jefferson's other architectural achievements. his home, monticello. this is the lawn. it was designed by thomas jefferson. he called it the academical village. the top academic students compete to live here, in the lawn room. so this talented and fortunate student is living in a piece of history. he's carrying on another jeffersonian concept, a community where teachers and students live together. >> we try to maintain that same sense of community and there are no big buildings here. you know, you look around, and you want things to be on a human scale so we intentionally don't build skyscrapers or big, sprawling buildings. >> what does power high at uva is academic achievement. the school produces more rh

racial war will result. >> that's jefferson. >> jefferson, yes. actually adams says something like at that at one point. armies of right. that's right, in the correspondence with jefferson. so one of the major impediments to any gradual emancipation scheme is the conviction on the part of many of the major players that when it happens, it has to be accompanied by expay the triation. the cost of that is astronomical. >> makes it a nonstarter. >> what jefferson says very late in his life, 1823, he says, once you look at those numbers you never never look at them again. >> and which he was doing. >> yes, he was. >> drew out the sums. >> he always did that. jefferson was really great in having -- he'd have his economy, mon at the cello's budgets, all of this stuff. these neat numbers, the budget for the university of

racial war will result. >> that's jefferson. >> jefferson, yes. actually, adams says something like that, too. >> the army is -- >> and no correspondence with jefferson. and so one of the major impediments to any gradual emancipation scheme is the conviction on the part of many of the major players that when it happens, it has to be accompanied by ex-patriotation. the cost is astronomical. ? makes ut a nonstarter. what yefr son said very late in his life, 1823, he says once you look at those numbers, you need never look at them again. >> in which he was doing. >> yes, he was. >> he drew up the sums. >> but he always did that. jefferson is really great if

can we believe that jefferson's slaves were any luckier? their lives any better?heir enslavement less heinous? can we ever know? >> these objects speak stories about the enslaved people and in some way help us understand that they were people, that they breathed, that they laugh that they cried, that they felt pain, that they -- that they -- they even experienced joy. >> when thomas jefferson died, the 130 slaves still at monticello were sold at auction. the exhibit opens friday, at the smithsonian national museum of american history. so cool what we have in our town. >> for sure. >> absolutely. we forget that because we are so busy complaining about the weather. >> no one is complaining today. >> who is complaining today? it is beautiful. >> gorgeous out there today. wither going to see those changes. yesterday was a beautiful day today, pretty nice, tomorrow, the rain begins to move in here but won't be the heaviest rain. we are going to hold off until at least tomorrow night. outside right now, a very nice evening, a good night to get out, maybe walk the dog, m

jefferson's chosing successor who is madison. the two of them preside over the war of 1812 together. and they will go on to be the best of friends in retirement when their public careers are over. they will serve at the end of their lives, toward the end of their lives in a state constitutional convention in virginia. those two and john marshall. and all these young hotheads. and what they're fighting over is representation in virginia. you know, there were very few slaves west of a certain line in virginia, so western virginia didn't have the reputation that eastern virginia did. similar to a debate we had at the constitutional convention. madison and monroe tried everything. they said, well, how about one branch, maybe the senate, could be base withed on, it could be equal and maybe the house it could be, you know, we're not going to take slaves into account. they say you guys don't know what you're talking about. this is the danger of bringing old men into public life. [laughter] at first they're so excited to have them there,

i have the same color hair as thomas jefferson. what's left of it. that generation and the generation that succeeded it took the wrong turn on slavery and on the principle of state's rights. once they took that wrong turn, i mean, virginia has become a political backwater. it has never recovered its position. and it's been a source of segregation in the 20th century and that they could have made a different decision. actually, in 1832 there is a convening of the special convention in a convening of a special -- i love that. in virginia to discuss ending slavery, but it happens right after nat turner's insurrection. when you think about it, most -- >> marshall and madison are still alive. >> marshall and madison -- madison attends and he doesn't say anything. he swallows it. he refuses to take a clear position. i'm for the union but i don't regard the federal government as empowered to do these things and i'm not sure that the states should move in this direction. it's like if you could go back, which of course we can't, and show them the economic rea

they have a falling out who succeeds jefferson of president, and some of the opponents of jefferson wentbehind monroe as a possible candidate to go up against jefferson's chosen successor, who was madison, but he bringing monroe, and they preside over the war of 1812 together, and they are the best of friends in retirement when the public careers are over. they will serve in the end of their lives in a state constitutional convention in virginia. those two and john marshall and all the young hot heads, and they are fighting over representation in virginia. there were few slaves west of a line in virginia, and western virginia didn't have the recommendation that eastern virginia did, similar to the debate in the constitutional convention. they tried everything. they said, well, how about one branch, maybe the senate could be based on -- it would be equal, and maybe the house, we're not going to pick slaves and do accounts. you don't know what you're talking about. it's the danger of bringing old men into public life. at first, they are excited to have them, they elect monroe unanimously t

and i'm convinced that if jefferson lived to 1861, he would have gone with the confederacy. washington would have gone with new england. at some point in time, greatness -- you can't even know where greatness is headed. a lot knew that as much as anybody. washington knew that, jefferson didn't know that. >> we were headed to a great evening, and we have had one, so thank you very much. >>> next week on history bookshelf, jeff shaara talks about his book "rise to rebellion." history bookshelf airs every saturday at noon eastern. >> this week on "the civil war" thomas craughwell and michael kline talk about lincoln's forum symposium. the author spoke at the lincoln forum symposium, this is a little under 50 minutes. >> as some of you know, i kind of like weird stories. and maybe i'm credulous. is this working? good. okay. we're talking about weird stories. and i might be credulous. but i figure that if a couple of knuckle-headed irish counterfeiters could try to steal the body of abraham lincoln, then why couldn't a police chief team up with a crazed corsican and try and kill

that was jefferson. the democrats today are the big government and they are trying to tax the people and they have all of these in the government should be building jobs and doing things and creating alexander hamilton was considered the father of conservatism. our first secretary of the treasury. you now, the very first thing he did? he demanded that the country establish a deficit. and he went around and bought up all of the revolutionary war debt from the states, brought it in. jefferson is over there screaming, can't do it. unconstitutional said the liberals. hamilton goes, balderdash. i'm big enough to do it and i've got to have a big, powerful, central government to do what i have in mind and that is to create this grand global powerhouse that can by george compete with yours. we are going to show those guys we will not be treated like this sort of peon colony over here. you're going to take our resources and sell them back to us. no, we are going to beat you at the game. but what did he need to do

jefferson is now in paris as a diplomats. guy in the virginia legislature who is making this happen and making this real. and after -- it does get signed into law. he writes jefferson in paris and says, i flatter myself that we finally ended attempts to control the human mind. >> host: richard brookhiser, this tweet for you, what madison would think of the patriot act taking away our fourth amendment right? >> guest: what would madison think about the patriot act? his conduct as president in wartime was pretty hands-off. pretty libertarian in contemporary terms. i know that he was asked by several people to pass the national sedition law. by his own attorney general, by a congressman whom he put on the supreme court, a man named joseph story, who actually became a great justice. they both suggested to them that we need a national sedition law and he wouldn't do it. so i think that might be a guide to his conduct now. >> host: what years was he president? >> guest: he was elected in 1808. and then re-elected in 1812. so he lea

will be talking about later and he's currently running for mayor of portland jefferson welcome. there had good to be here thanks for having me it's great to have you on i've read some of your work and seen some of your lectures it's a real honor to be able to talk to you tonight. so here we have as i said we have majorities of americans thinking that there are. you know strong conflicts between the rich and the poor we have massive inequality as exemplified by the numbers i just shared how does that happen in a democracy when we all have a say when we all can vote for our best interests should the majority be looked out for what happens. so first i want to acknowledge that it's not only a matter of opinion it's not only a talking point by one or another political candidate it's imperative it is not a matter of preference or ideology that we have the widest income gap since before world war two it's math i think it would take more than this conversation's it dissect the entirety of why i think there are some obvious highlights i think the erosion and progressive taxation i think

. >> it will move along jefferson street between powell and hyde. the plan is to make the wharf enjoyable and access he believe for visitors and businesses. >>> a friendship between coworkers sparked a project helping hospitalized children. as kate kelly reports, they do it all in the name of a little boy who changed their world. >>> reporter: when kelly porter visits children's hospital oakland, he knows the way to the pediatrics floor. and he knows what he is carrying in brightly wrapped bags will make a difference for the kids who are facing long treatments ahead, lessons learned from a little boy named aidan immroth. >> he was the most creative guy that i ever met. >> reporter: kelly met him 14 years ago when he was a baby. aidan's mom, hallie, was kelly's coworker at the bank. they both worked in texas. kelly says when aidan was diagnosed with brain cancer, it was his love of music and art that helped him through. >> he had a playlist at night. >> i even have a sleepytime playlist to drown out all the hospital noise. >> he had an inspiring play

regional winners of the jefferson awards were announced today. several people at the bay area are wonders of silver medals for outstanding volunteer service in their community. they were honored tonight at the annual jefferson awards gala in san francisco. the jefferson awards are the world's largest media partnership outlined in america. we are proud sponsor of the awards locally. >> it looks like we have another chilly night on cap tonight. we will have some frost overnight and near record wants friday. next door, white pinpoint forecasts is still ahead. >> it looks like on the 12th day of the month, temperatures averaging 10 degrees above normal and are high was between 61 degrees in hayward threw 70 and santa cruz and oakland. they are at 51 degrees in san francisco. >>> so again, under freezing and then you or record wants will continue, and the first rain of the year will be next wednesday. notice that? they are now. looking very tired. like precipitation present over the second precipitation era, and we are under this huge shield of the im

jefferson... also faces assault harges.police say the attack was part of an ongoing dispute. on he condition of a shooting victim out of northwest baltimore.homicide detectives were on the scene at edgewood road... near wabash avenue ... aroudn 9:45, last night.a man was found shot... and rushed to the hospital. will more government regulations to clean up the chesapeake mean more job loss? the chesapeake bay foundation says "no." "no."the 2006 "clean air act" means that companies have spent millions of dollars cleaning up their operations. but the group says upgrading sewage treatment plants would actually create more than 200- thousand jobs.the project to clean-up constellation's "brandon shores" plant created 13-hundred constrrction jobs. (baker) "these are real jobs, these are important jobs for the economy anddthey come from environmental and pollution reduccion control regulation." regulation." the head of maryland's farm bureau says more regulations will force the government to spend more ... meaning higher taxes.but the bay foundation says in the past 20-years... the

were for the public good that was the predominate view expressed by two or by the founders thomas jefferson for example initially expressed great uncertainty as to whether the constitution should authorize the grant of copyrights and patents at all writing that the benefit even of limited monopolies is too doubtful to warrant anything other than their suppression james madison also thought that monopolies are just like last among the greatest of new and nuisances and government and this is these this is the supreme court are going to about this. another quote from this case but he argued that jefferson that in certain cases such as copyright monopoly should be granted to serve as compensation for a benefit actually gained to the community which the holder way might otherwise with hold from public use jefferson eventually is still quoting the supreme court or jefferson eventually came to agree with madison supporting a limited conferral of monopoly rights but only as an encouragement to men to pursue ideas which may produce utility but the fact the matter is that copyrights and patents have

lsu quarterback jordan jefferson was terrible last night, tried to get rid of it.is receiver looking upfield, desperation pass, interception, that turned into another field goal. 15-0. fourth quarter, jefferson takes himself 18 yards for first down. why do we show you this play? it was first and only time lsu crossed midfield on offense all night. didn't do much. few plays late, stripped by daunte hightower. alabama recovers the fumble to set up a final scoring drive. richardson bounces outside. he takes it 34 yards for the touchdown to put an exclamation point on this national title. they miss the extra point. alabama wins 21-0. saban, the first coach to win three bcs titles including the one in lsu in 2003. they held the number one team in the country to 92 total yards. that's the first ever shutout in the national title game. lsu quarterback jordan jefferson, 11 for 17 for 53 yards. that means less than five yards per pass. lsu, by the way, hadn't been shut out in any game since 2002. cre crimson tide had no turnovers and one penalty, one on a punt. they run awa

there in fact is eighteen zero six state of the union address jefferson called for a constitutional amendment calling on the federal government to support education saying an amendment to our constitution must here in here come in aid of the public education the influence over government must be shared among all people by that he meant that all the people must have influence over the government we must control our government and that's only possible with a well educated and informed citizenry and as tombstone jefferson wanted it known that he was the founder of the university of virginia free college more than he wanted people to know that he was the third president the united states that's how much he cared about education education is a part of our commons therefore it's our responsibility through a government made up of us to educate our kids and our last comment today is from our viewer rant line come at almost every advancement human history has been through our military that's how we develop new technology the fact that the military is going green is extraordinary and i'm so g

thomas jefferson was an extremely private man. and he destroyed virtually every letter that would let us in the door to his private life. he wrote to his -- after the death of his wife, he destroyed everybody letter she ever wrote, every letter he ever wrote to her. he would write to all their friends if you have any letters that my wife wrote to you, would you please return them i'd like to have them and when he got them back, he burned them so it's impossible to get beyond that shield of privacy that he established. which makes him a difficult problem in writing about him. we didn't even know what jefferson's wife even looked like. if it's -- if it's someone who hasn't really been looked over, worked over, it's incredible. when i started work on the adams book, one-third -- only one-third of adams' writings had ever been published. and probably less than that of abigail's. now, if it's somebody as i was just saying who's a secondary character, almost certainly those people haven't been published at all. and my real love is to wr

jefferson and madison feared war.was a war scare in the late 79 these that look like we france that lookwi like we were going to go to war. this is when they passed the alien act and the sedition act, and national sedition law. jefferson and madison thought these measures. ironically, madison when he became president he asked congress to declare war against great britain. politicians resume the war of all -- role of war making politician. he did that only after he exhausted all other options. he tried a trade embargo to try to control britain's actions that was a disastrous failure. so madison throughout option after option and tried it and did not work, so finely he asked in june of 1812, he asked congress to declare war. it is quite narrow in the senate and little bigger in the house. america went into the war with great reluctance. host: next call comes from a combined rouge. -- baton rouge. caller: i feel like i should be calling in on the bed rest line instead. i have enjoyed your books. guest: he always had girl

jefferson and george washington would strongly discourage of rowing marijuana in their. view would be more violent than they would be today said newt right the founding fathers hated growing marijuana suffer the fact that washington and jefferson both grew marijuana m. plants on their plantations nice try to and the very very ugly herman cain disgraced fake republican presidential candidate herman cain is back he appeared on g.o.p. t.v. last night was sean hannity to make a big announcement was an endorsement. he's not getting back in the race he's starting a bus tour to con more people into giving him money. but now that bought a new movement the biggest comment that i got in that my candidate was keep. alive that's what this is about and i'm going to keep it alive with what i'm calling cain's solutions revolution and the first solution we've got to promote to have a bus yes or got a bus we can picture the first solution we're going to promote actively isn't. that revolution the other thing a bus tour just like sarah palin in reality the point of the bus tour is to cont

and as sharon chin reports, this week's jefferson award winner is treating kids to a sai adventure..ith >>> there is nothing like being out on san francisco bay on a sailboat. as sharon chin reports, this week's jefferson award winner is treating kids to a sail adventure with a lesson. >>> reporter: >> all of a sudden the boat moved. so if you're not holding on, you could lose your balance and fall down. >> reporter: captain richard gillette is leading a san francisco bay adventure. >> roger that! >> reporter: this is no ordinary sailboat ride. captain richard and his all- volunteer crew take children on free trips 60 to 100 times a year to teach them to care for the bay. many of the passengers come from the berkeley boosters activities league for a life- changing journey. >> we put them in a brand-new totally new environment for them. so that opens up their eyes, their world, their perspective. keep coming. >> reporter: often, the explorers are at ris, disadvantaged or suffering from illnesses like cancer. joshua has brought his 9-year- old daughter who has leukemia. >> she has neve

in west virginia, jefferson county schools open two hours late, jefferson and morgan county. >>> evenhough the predicted freezing rain missed most of us, crews were out all night as a precaution. over 700 trucks were out in fairfax county, prince william, and loudoun countys. they were treating areas that usually freeze. whether ice, rain, or fog, transportation officials want to remind all drivers to use caution this morning. >> take your time, don't rush. you'll get where you're going. the main thing is you want to get there safely. >> vdot says it will have crews out throughout the morning and urged drivers to delay their commute until after the morning rush hour if you possibly can. let's see whether there's -- what's it look like now in terms of the possibility of freezing still on the roads?

alabama defense picked off jordan jefferson in the third. listen to this stat. tigers offense crossed the 50 yard line just once the entire game and when they did, this happened on fourth and long. the tide jefferson dominating performance by the nation's top ranked defense held lsu to 92 yards. a while looked like alabama would win on field goals but richardson ripped off a big run down the sideline 34 yards. only touchdown in the game and that sealed the victory. crimson tide rolled the tigers 21-0. second bcs title in three years. >>> the dallas mavericks might not be playing like champs this season but honored like one yesterday at the white house. they celebrated first nba title with president obama. dick nowitzki gave the president a number 23 jersey. of course, the president is a bulls fan and joked where michael jordan got that number. >> i was 23 before jordan. >> you were? >> i was. he got the number from knee. he stole it. that's what happened. that is beautiful. >> that is your early look at sports on "early today." i'm fred roggin. >>> who is joinin

and that is amazing from jefferson who truly hated patrick henry. that man was badmouthing him to his family when he was in his grave for two decades. that doesn't seem very gracious to me. i was personally swayed by the probing analysis of the constitution in north carolina's first convention. it had to pick and also thought his leading opponent on, good, and above all there was langston smith, without his effort than your convention would probably not have voted to ratify, and his friend and fellow congressmen nathan dan at massachusetts who said of smith some of the wisest most statesmanlike council i have encountered in all my readings. that there were so many such men is itself significant. it shows the country was not depend on a handful of great men. the united states had a deep bench, and i would say even a deep intellectual bench. if you're interested in the history of ideas it is very moving to see the debate on the very local level, which concerns issues which are of continued significance of those of us who care about liberty and the con

here is a bird's eye view of the path of destruction across jefferson county.s of homes pulverized by a rare january tornado. now folks who have lost everything are focusing on a recovery. >> you lose all this and it's kind of annoying, but the main thing is you're alive. you can always replace material things and we'll get through it just like larry got through it and got him a new home started. we'll rebuild it again. >> the governor says the state will do everything that it can to help jefferson county. emergency management officials say the answer may be a combination of federal and state dollars. just incredible the path of destruction there hundreds of miles. >> meantime back in our area tell you, what today was certainly a nice ng

jefferson believed until the end that slavery would die out. i don't think he thought about the full implications or understood the full implications of what the cotton gin would bring about, so i don't think -- i think he'd given up on slavery in the sense he thought it was a retrograde system to die away, but i don't think it was those two envengeses, not linked to those two inventions. >> okay. i think it's time to bring this session to a conclusion. this, the 146th anniversary of lee's surrender, what i think emerged is knowledge that the union may have won the war, but only won the peace partially, and that emerges from these two books. the first, a complete history or new "new york times" civil war, and andrew johnson, annette gordon-reed's lovely little volume. authors will be available to sign books in the gymnasium next door. thank you very much for coming. [applause] >> and now on your screen at the national press club's author night is well-known author, ann coulter. i wanted to ask you, your most recent book "demonic," for the first

sharon chin on how this week's jefferson award winner is guiding families out of darkness. >> which one is the one that's not really thinking clearly? >> reporter: carol kahm helps people heal from the pain of addiction. her support groups aren't for substance abusers but for those who love them. >> a lot of times they have hope for the addict, alcoholic, their loved ones. they don't have hope for themselves. >> reporter: carol founded the adapt foundation in 2009 when her husband reverted back to alcoholism and she found there was no support for families like clear there is nothing out there -- -- like her. >> there is nothing out there to help these people deal with the trauma of just loving someone who is an addict/alcohol. get some balance. >> reporter: she hosted the first group in her dining room. today she facilitates groups for about 30 people three times a week around san mateo county. she helps them overcome guilt and shame. >> there is nothing you did that caused your loved one to do what they're doing. there is nothing you can do to stop your loved one from doing that. when

what madison and mason and jefferson and others wrote a lot about. limiting the federal government is a lot of what those first 10 amendments were about. it is to guarantee those individual liberties to the citizens and to the states respectively. i think we need to have a louder voice. we will be doing a lot of that at the republican governors association, especially when we see the results that states are getting individually with republican governors compared to what we are seeing coming out of this administration. individual governors are closer to the people. that is what jefferson really believe, the government closest to the people really does work. it is more responsive, more attentive. just like these meetings we are having here. tim believes that. these limitations that go into the constitution really do mean something and we should restore them. [applause] >> tom, thank you for the question on voter fraud. 91 people that died before 2008 were able to rise from the grave and vote for barack obama in 2008. let's turn our attention to the com

jefferson's support obviously -- jefferson tried to have a smaller navy given the fact he had to fight the war with tripoli. he succeeded in keeping it very small and madison was his successor and went along with them. that is why we had such a small navy going into 1812. the federalists during madison's administration screaming for a larger navy. they supported the navy. if you want to know, to answer your question to what degree were the federalists responsible for what an excellent small navy we had, a lot. is the answer. i should also say the officers were non-political. they kept out of politics. they agreed with washington and adams that the officer in uniform had no business in politics. it was not a political navy but the federalists supported them. federalists--big time. thank you very much. great audience. i will be here signing books. >> this event was hosted by waterstreet bookstore in new hampshire. for more information visit waterstreetbooks.com. >> here's a book with an unusual title but it is also part of a series. "obama on the couch" has been written by justin frank w

as sharon chin reports this week's jefferson award winner is treating kids to a sailing adventure with a lesson. >> all of a sudden the boat moved so if you not holding on, you could lose your balance and fall down. >> reporter: captain richard gillette is leading a san francisco bay adventure. >> roger that. >> roger that! >> reporter: this is no ordinary sailboat ride. captain richard and his all- volunteer crew take children on free tips 60 to 100 tames a year. >> cast off! >> reporter: to teach them to care for the bay. many of the passengers come from the berkeley boosters police activities league for a life changing journey. >> we put them in a brand-new totally new environment for them. so that takes you know -- opens up their eyes opens up their world, their perspective. keep coming... >> reporter: often the explorers are at risk, disadvantaged, suffering from illnesses. joshua pearl brought his daughter with leukemia. >> she has never been able to go sailing on the bay so it made her really happy. >> reporter: students like this 13-year-old ana hernandez learn new skills. >> i

washington and jefferson both contended that any life was uncivilized not because of some inherent infor your debate because it not been able to imagine a better future for themselves and their children. ignorance, not race, made them and selected but with right education and proper training that could become a respectable citizens in a fully assimilated, well not counting black slaves, american society. taken at the new national indian policy better that federal agents were sent out to protect the indian boundaries absent trading post where in these would exchange their furs and skins for seed and those come horses and blow. justice identically missionaries in the late 1790s began arriving in armed with religious value for remaking native americans. evangelical province of baptist and methodist and presbyterian's and outfitting its goals and mission indian boys, and indian girls learn to sew, we've and could. most important missionaries hoped to introduce christianity. the telltale mark whites believed of a civilized people. thomas jefferson's indian policy viewed as help us all indi

and i mean republican in the sense of the republic, of thomas jefferson, those kinds of people. the last lawyer who really believes that to enunciate the important principles of america is going to work. this is in a town where their first reaction -- i mean, tom ewell is an incredibly evil, disgusting person. everybody in town knows that. but they believe him. you know, they're willing to take his word even though they know he's lying completely, they're willing to take his word. they're willing to go out and try to lynch tom robinson, right? they have taken one of their upstanding citizens, bo radley, and locked him in the attic. he's been there for god knows how many years. has anybody in town done anything about it? no. lock your kids in the attic. that's the kind of town you're dealing with. as we're seeing this through the idse of scout, a child, we have -- through the eyes of scout, a child, we have to dig into it ourselves to see what's going on and once you do you realize that atticus doesn't have a chance. there's nobody to appeal to. he's going to lose. and the moral

jefferson was a child with odom's boyfriend. they believe this was an ongoing dispute between the two women. >>> the latest op a stream of break-ins in patterson park in east baltimore. several homes were hit and sherrie johnon is live this morning with the latest on who police are looking for. sherrie. >> reporter: good morning, charley. we are here at the patterson park area at eastern and lynwood. and this morning police are continuing their investigation trying to figure out exactly who is responsible for the break-ins. right now people in the area are on high alert. they are on the lookout for anything that may be suspicious after they had a dozen break- ins since just before christmas. one block of lakewood is hit with four burglaries according to the neighborhood association. police say 16 cases have been reported in the past 28 days on lucerne clinton and east baltimore and people are aware and they are keeping an eye out for suspicious activity. folks are work closely with police. >>> we always want to be vigilant about

fellow artists and decorators to transform bland rooms into vibrant healing spaces, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to nancy ballard. kate kelly, cbs 5. >>> designers donate all the paint, furniture and accessories for every room. and if you would like to help, use the link on cbssf.com, click "connect" at the top of the page and then jefferson awards. >>> stay with us. we'll be right back. night at five: arson ,,,, my fashion blog is about my personal style and things that inspire me. i like to think of myself as the voice of real girls. since i post new looks almost every day... i have to shop almost as often. t.j.maxx is great because i can score designer fashion... without spending like there's no tomorrow. that's what it's all about. fashion direct from designers. savings direct to you. i post for fashionistas... but i'm a maxxinista. t.j.maxx. let us make a maxxinista out of you. arson strikes the same place twice. the bay area home target >>> coming up tonight at 5:00, arson strikes the same place twice. the bay area home that's been targeted a second time. >> plus