that for quite awhile >> host: let's talk about some of the stories that former chief justice john marshallnd the madison did not like each other. >> isn't that amazing? >> it was amazing that they didn't. >> host: marbury vs. is madison case what did that case established? >> i don't know today we would say much of anything. >> host: butted establish the supreme court as the equal branch. >> it was treated as an equal branch with the other two and given a lot of credibility which was needed. the court was still young. and needed credibility. >> host: another thing that you write is that marbury in madison both hang in the private dining area. >> is that something? >> some of the traditions of the court that you talk about like you enter three by three. why do you enter that way? into the court itself? >> we actually don't. the fact is the justices said it behind the curtain as they get ready to enter. it is an equal division so they end up three, six, nine. >> host: a handshake before you go in and? what happens? >> that is very important to let me sheik your hand to feel the warmth of som

my favorite justices john marshall. -- justice is john marshall. justice,te current justice breyer. i would put down john marshall because he did more than pitney. he was a great judge. but he was also sometimes a fastest upper -- fast stepper. and i do not like fast stepping. my favorite was the one that set out a perfectly comprehensive view of the commerce clause which has been mauled into nonrecognition. when people -- this is what i do not like about judicial interpretation. they changed the words. -- they change the words. the justice says that comprehensive is the word. it is restricted. done, thee it is first clause disappears and we are told the commerce now extends to those things that involve more states than one or affect more states than one. the word restrict is removed. why is this important? he was writing in 1824. that, the changed federal government could outlaw slavery. i'm in favor of that. but the entire constitutional convention recently had to have a compromise over slavery. and one of the pieces of that was limited federal jurisdiction. in terms of how they d

in response to that decision and for years particularly the opinions by john marshal the amendment really was construed very narrowly to apply only to cases in which the state itself was concerning sovereign immunity. he basically construed it anyway that relief had been granted against other state offices the amendment would be no obstacle. that was basically the state of the law until after the civil war and during the period of reconstruction process reinterpreting the rules began and particularly in cases rising out of louisiana. the court first held that's louisiana could not welch on an obligation. a few years later after there had been a change in administration and the northern troops have been removed from the south the clerk took the opposite view and cited a case which really is inconsistent with marshall's early ruling. i really think there's a connection between the reconstruction of states rights attitudes that developed in those years and the doctrine of sovereign immunity which later on became not only detected from paying their debts but it developed over the years and th

i would love to write a really great biography of john marshall. the problem is he destroyed all his correspondence. you don't have the same level of information that you have -- you have all of this legalistic information about his cases and the papers have been published at the college of william and mary. but, this is a guy who was a real stud. [laughter] this is a guy who like at valley forge was known as -- high jumper -- he won all the athletic competitions. he was the leader of the equivalent of a special forces team throughout the war. he had six or seven platoons from under him. and then goes on to be a major figure in virginia politics and then secretary of state for a brief time under adams and in the greatest chief justice in american judicial history serving from 1802 1835, 1836. i used to tell a story when marshall died he was visiting his daughter in new york and they carried the body down to his home in virginia and when they passed through philadelphia, they rang the liberty bell and it cracked. [laughter] it is a great story and t

one of the first stories you tell is that former chief justice john marshall, and thomas jefferson, were related, and did not like each other. >> guest: that's right. isn't that amazing? >> host: what was their relationship? >> guest: cousins or something. and so it was amazing that they didn't like each other, and it was so difficult to manage. but they did. >> host: now, the marbury versus maddison case. what did that case establish. >> guest: i don't know that today we say much of anything. but -- >> host: it established the -- >> guest: the supreme court, and was -- with the other two and given a lot of credibility, which it needed. the court was still young and trying to be accepted in the country. as an equal voice for the other two branches. -- with the other two branches. >> host: one of the things you write in "out of order" is that marbury and madison's portraits hang in the justices' private dining room. >> guest: they do. it's something. >> host: some of the traditions of the court, such as the entering, three by three. why do justices enter that way? >> guest: three by three

how many of you would not think a letter like john marshall's has a place in front of young people? an awful lot of what he is saying is absolutely wonderful and useful. if you have never looked through plutarch's lives, i tell you what -- get a hold of it and use some of the synonyms hannum -- hamilton used when he was writing politically and look them up and see who these people were hamilton was referencing. see who they were and what they did. and you will understand our political climate in this country perhaps even better than he would have otherwise. absolutely essential in the world of the founders, optional in our own world. but i think i am trying to make a case that advice is not a bad thing. i think, as i look back on my own life, i rue having to learn so many of these wonderful thing so late. if i could have learned them early on, wouldn't that have made a difference? absolutely essential. i'm going to quit talking right now. i would be happy to answer questions that you have. i have got more letters, a lot more letters i can share with you. i think you get the flavor o

they were combatting for many years the multivol ume biograph of washington by john marshall, which gotwell beyond george washington's life and into partisan politics. and they were especially jefferson desperately afraid that american history would be told from the opposition point of view. so you know, this kind of explains why they weren't prepared to let history judge them without their doing everything possible to line up the authoritative writers of the history of the times. >> i want to add one point. this is why history can be really complicated. what you have to know, who is writing what letter, what the agenda is. if you kind of look at a document and just quote it and you don't know the back story, you've missed what's going on. and that's why you have to go to the archive, you have to do research. you have to actually know all of the players involved, not just a handful of players, to really figure out because even when they wrote in their personal correspondence, they were quite conscious about shaping what they said. i love there's a series of l letters that jefferson writ

and john marshall highway at beverly road. use caution in these areas. elsewhere on the roadways, phded phd traveling south on 270 looking good. aaron and eun. >>> voters in scotland have spoken. scotland will remain part of the united kingdomment scottish people turned out in unprecedenteded numbers for independence referendum. the first minister thanked the voters who backed independence saying they had change the face of british politics forever. the economy is responding well to the news. british stocks are up in early trading. >>> saturday will mark one week since anyone last heard from her. crews are making a call for emergency crew toss join in the search. peers held a packed vigil last night. thousands of people showed up last night. friends read letters and shared memories. >> the objective is to bring hope to our community a our students but to focus people's attention on the fact that hannah, we believe, is still out there. we want to bring her safely home and have everyone focused on this case. >> the dean of students said the ceremony was al

they were combatting for many years the multivol ume biograph of washington by john marshall, which gotll beyond george washington's life and into partisan politics. and they were especially jefferson desperately afraid that american history would be told from the opposition point of view. so you know, this kind of explains why they weren't prepared to let history judge them without their doing everything possible to line up the authoritative writers of the history of the times. >> i want to add one point. this is why history can be really complicated. what you have to know, who is writing what letter, what the agenda is. if you kind of look at a document and just quote it and you don't know the back story, you've missed what's going on. and that's why you have to go to the archive, you have to do research. you have to actually know all of the players involved, not just a handful of players, to really figure out because even when they wrote in their personal correspondence, they were quite conscious about shaping what they said. i love there's a series of l letters that jefferson writes

marshall john marshall james martello michael a. marti karen ann martin peter c. martin teresa a.in william j. martin jr. brian e. martineau betsy martinez edward j. martinez jose angel martinez jr. robert gabriel martinez lizie martinez-calderon lt. paul richard martini n. marie martino-cramer joseph a. mascali bernard mascarenhas.bo&!8r2ú stephen frank masi ada l. mason-acker >> and my brother, alfred russell mahler. even though our family and friends are sad, we will always have your beautiful memories out. we love you. >> and my big brother, andrew ira rosenbloom. andy, you were a loving father, son, husband, brother, uncle, cousin, and friend. we all love you and miss you, and we think of you every day. nicholas g. massa patricia a. massari michael massaroli philip w. mastrandrea jr. rudy mastrocinque joseph mathai charles william mathers william a. mathesen marcello matricciano margaret elaine mattic dean e. madesen robert d. mattson walter a. matuza jr. timothy j. maude charles a. mauro jr. charles j. mauro dorothy mauro nancy t. mauro robert j. maxwell renee a. may tyrone

john marshall explained you don't need the constitution of the internal revenue code, you need to readit with an understanding of what the rod purposes were because they understood technology would change. all i can say is it is unmistakable to anybody in the debates of the constitution ratification process and all the worries about too many wars that's all those who voted to ratify believe congress alone had the authority to initiate work, immediate attacks. i don't think we ought to quibble about what you can do if you want to get really refined references in the dictionary but go to the main point and why they wanted congress to be entrusted with that power, because it doesn't have a conflict of interest the executive have. you don't put anybody on a pedestal as they are preparing for war. that is why i think they mean exactly what they say. >> i understand now why he doesn't like him, because just said we should allow the spirit of the constitutions, his telling us to override the text, i think i read it out accurately. i can tell you the spirit of the constitution is not no one wo

but john marshal explained you don't read the constitution of the united states text like the internalrevenue code. you need to read it with an understanding of what its broad purposes were because they understood technology was going to change and the world wasn't going to be petrified. it is a mistake for anyone grounded in the constitution or the radification process and all of the worries about too many wars clogged intimate arteries of war that all of those who voted to radify believe that congress alone had the authority to initiate war. i don't think we should quibble about this and get refined references but just go to the major point and the reason they wanted congress to be entrusted with that and that is because they don't have the conflict of interest. you don't find them being labelled great war here es. the presidentsia find them everywhere and that is why the clauses mean what they say. >> i understand why bruce doesn't like robert boehnering because he said we should allow the spirit of the constitution to override the text. the text of the constitution as article one,

john marshall explained, you don't read the constitution of the united states text like the internal revenue code. you need to read it with an understanding of what its broad purposes were. because they understood technology would change. the world wasn't going to be a petrified forest, and all i can say is, it is unmistakable to anybody grounded in the debates of the constitution, the ratification process, and all the worries about too many wars, clogged in the arteries of war, that all those who voted to ratify believed that congress alone had the authority to initiate war. president could repel immediate attacks. so, i don't think we ought to quibble about semantics if you want to get really refined, references to the dictionary, but just go to the major point and the reason why they wanted congress to be entrusted with that power, because it doesn't have the conflict of interest the executive has. you don't find in the corridors of congress anybody on a pedestal because they war great war hero for voting for war in the presidents you find them everywhere. that's why i think those

. >> john daniel marshal. >> james mar tell low. >> michael a.ti. >> karen anne martin. >> peter c. martin. >> teresa m. martin. >> william j. martin jr. >> brian e. martineau. >> betsy martinez. >> edward j. martinez. >> jose angel martinez jr. lizie d. martinez calderon. >> joseph a.mascali. >> my brother alfred maler. even though our family and friends are sad, we will always have your beautiful memories al. we love you. >> and my big brother andrew a ra rosen bloom. andy, you were a loving father, son, husband, brother, uncle, cousin, and friend. we all love you and miss you and think of you everyday. >> nicholas george massa. >> patricia anne massari. >> michael massaroli. >> phillip william mastrandrea jr. >> joseph mathai. william a. mathisson. >> margaret elaine mattic. >> robert d. mattson. >> walter matuza jr. >> jill morrow. >> charles a.mauro jr. >> charles j.mauro. >> dorothy mauro. >> nancy. the mauro. >> robert j. maxwell. >> renee may. >> tyrone may. >> keith roy marcellus maynard. >> robert mayo. >> jennifer lynne mazzotta. >> ka

. >> john daniel marshal. >> james mar tell low. >> michael a.arti. >> karen anne martin. >> peter c. martin. >> teresa m. martin. >> william j. martin jr. >> brian e. martineau. >> betsy martinez. >> edward j. martinez. >> jose angel martinez jr. lizie d. martinez calderon. >> joseph a.mascali. >> my brother alfred maler. even though our family and friends are sad, we will always have your beautiful memories al. we love you. >> and my big brother andrew a ra rosen bloom. andy, you were a loving father, son, husband, brother, uncle, cousin, and friend. we all love you and miss you and think of you everyday. >> nicholas george massa. >> patricia anne massari. >> michael massaroli. >> phillip william mastrandrea jr. >> joseph mathai. william a. mathisson. >> margaret elaine mattic. >> robert d. mattson. >> walter matuza jr. >> jill morrow. >> charles a.mauro jr. >> charles j.mauro. >> dorothy mauro. >> nancy. the mauro. >> robert j. maxwell. >> renee may. >> tyrone may. >> keith roy marcellus maynard. >> robert mayo. >> jennifer lynne mazzotta. >>

they were combatting for many years the multivol umume biography of washington by john marshall, which got well beyond george washington's life and into partisan politics. and they were especially jefferson desperately afraid that american history would be told from the opposition point of view. so you know, this kind of explains why they weren't prepared to let history judge them without their doing everything possible to line up the authoritative writers of the history of the times. >> i want to add one point. this is why history can be really complicated. what you have to know, who is writing what letter what the agenda is. if you kind of look at a document and just quote it and you don't know the back story, you've missed what's going on. and that's why you have to go to the archive you have to do research. you have to actually know all of the players involved, not just a handful of players, to really figure out because even when they wrote in their personal correspondence, they were quite conscious about shaping what they said. i love there's a series of lit letters that jefferson

there's been a great made in the ess so much by the time nominated rshall was by linden marshall, to be kennedy by john f. here in new york, by then, a short period of time, a senator floor and o on the say, we can't have a negro be appellate judge for the seventh circuit. some are legitimate disagreements with the way he would interpret the law. didn't like him because he was a civil rights lawyer and they didn't like the rights. it's constantly evolving. moves very, very slowly. they're on the bench in the federal court. for life. the bench it's very important. it's a priority for any president, democrat or republican. a priority for them. the last president, president ush, did an outstanding job of shaping the federal judiciary to what he wanted it to be and what his stitch wents wanted that court to represent. outstanding job with that. they got very few roadblocks along the way. hue-man o thank bookstore for having me. thank you for leaving work early to come out to talk to me about this. thank you. pardoned nt ford former president nixon 40 years ago on september 8, 1974. after the only president

john roberts. >> thurgood marshall. clock back up on the screen. we are back with 100 point round with this.promote gender equality -- >> emma watson. 100 points for her. the cdc warned that by january as many as 1.4. >> ebola. >> 100 points for blake. proposing to join the ranks of fresh direct in pea pod the u.s. postal service planning to deliver what? >> groceries. >> republican congressman kevin brady said he will seek chairmanship of house, weighs and means potentialliy grabbing attention of -- >> paul ryan. >> this past sunday supreme court justice became the second -- >> officiated a gay wedding. >> i will complete the question. became the second active supreme court justice to officiate a same sex wedding. who was the first? >> ginsberg. >> amy at 0. very much in contention because we move to the 200 point round where the questions get harder and twice as valuable. we put 100 seconds on the clock and we resume the game with this 200 points here according to the "new york times" the former senator who told -- >> danielle -- >> supposedly said inappropriate comments to her. 200 point

t.j.maxx and marshalls. i'm john dibella from classic rook, because i have a mike with the flag.ick you are the lucky son of the gun to work with this woman. i hope you took a pay cut just to get her in the studio. can i get some of that money now back alex. alex holley, welcome to philadelphia. >> my gosh. >> he is cool. >> he is cool. >> is also accurate. i am very, very lucky. great to have have you here. >> happy to be here finally. >> i was also, lucky enough to meet, i think it is at least once a year, twice a year, the phillies, before the game, they allow kids to run around the bases. >> really. >> they get such a big kick out of it. i got to meet a young woman by the name of devon. she didn't let, you know, some problems in her life slow her down. she's still doing the bases at the phillies game. she had a great time. she said when you are in wildwood, i said come visit. here she is. >> hi, devon. >> good to see you again. is this daddy. is that your dad. >> hi, dad. >> how are you doing mike good to see you where do you live. >> we are in the wildwood right outside wild

john dillinger, she tried to escape. she said she had to go to the ladies room. the federal marshals followed her through the door. then, the man, the marshall, somewhat shy, went back, allowing dillinger's girlfriend to go to the bathroom, at which point, she simply kept on going down the hallway and tried to escape. fortunately, the federal marshals overcame their shyness about a female convict and grabbed her and made sure she to the escape en route powder room. the fbi was quite concerned the dillinger gang would try to come here with their machine guns and free dillinger's girlfriend. so in the porches you see behind my head, there were federal marshals armed with shotguns and some machine guns, waiting in case any members of the gang would show up to liberate their comrades. it never happened, but you can imagine what it was like in this room in the sweltering heat of the summers when all the gangsters were here and everybody was waiting to see if other gangsters with machine guns would come and try to free them. basement ofin the the landmark center, which is open to the public. right here is the radiator t

marshalls. a business manager. and a stickler for homework. i'm john kane running for state senate.ad to a good job starts in the classroom. [ lori ] he's a great dad who sees taxes going up but schools not getting the funding they need. [ john ] so i'd put back the billion dollars corbett cut from education and make sure corporations and natural gas drillers paid their fair share. time to close the loopholes for the tax cheats. dad thinks a lot about education. i'm john kane and it's about time harrisburg did too. >>> good morning. i'm rosemary connors. a a stormy saturday we're starting with a calmer and cooler weather pattern. ted florendo is tracking the changes in the forecast. >> that's right. what a difference a day makes. 68 philadelphia, allen town 63, down the shore 64. yesterday at this time we were mid 70s and felt the humidity out there. not the case today. humidity landfall drop big time. by noon 78 cool and nice. our high 81 degrees, mostly sunny with low humidity. >>> thank you ted. overnight, philadelphia police found more than two dozen marijuana plants at the scen

this sounds very much like the rhetoric, the kinds of arguments that were marshalled before the iraq war and the reaction as john showed us this partisan split after the iraq war. but this isn't the iraq war. this is the spring of 1999, and we're talking about kosovo, right so, the party of opposition of republicans, party b, the party supporting the president noted hawk paul wellstone. we have these kinds of arguments here marshalled in the iraq war and also marshalled in support of the kosovo intervention but by the different parties. so this gets at what jason was saying, yes, we need to consider in theory the kinds of arguments people are making, but the argument i'm making in my book is if we just look at who says it, not what they say or how they say it, just who is taking the position, who's supporting the war, who's opposing us, that can get us to explaining the majority of support for war. so in my book, the central argument i'm making is that what we learned in about 65, 75 years of study of american public opinion can and should be applied to foreign policy a well. not just about domestic politics. op

marshalls. a business manager. and a stickler for homework. i'm john kane running for state senate.s the road to a good job starts in the classroom. [ lori ] he's a great dad who sees taxes going up but schools not getting the funding they need. [ john ] so i'd put back the billion dollars corbett cut from education and make sure corporations and natural gas drillers paid their fair share. time to close the loopholes for the tax cheats. dad thinks a lot about education. i'm john kane and it's about time harrisburg did too. >>> we have sunshine here. decent morning. we are watching a southern storm. there is rain in the carolinas, there is some rain in virginia, and it is starting to spread up to just a tiny bit in the state of delaware. we've got clouds spreading up, basically because this is a southern storm, the further south from philadelphia the more chance you have seeing clouds and eventually some rain, high pressure just to our north is bringing in a northeasterly flow and that means chance of some clouds basically what that mean, more clouds, and, sunshine day. more c yester

john dillinger, she tried to escape. she said she had to go to the ladies' room. the federal marshals through this door, and then the men, the marshals somewhat shy stood back allowing his go friend to go to the bathroom at which point she simply kept on going down this hallway and tried to escape. fortunately the federal marshals overcame their shyness about a female soon to be convict and grabbed her and made sure that she did not escape. the fbi was quite concerned that the debt ledger gang would try to come here with their machine guns and free his girlfriend. what you see behind my head, federal marshals armed with sawed-off shotguns and thompson submachine guns waiting in case any members of the barker game or the dillons' a gang would show up to liberate their comrade. never happened, but you can imagine what it was like in this room in the sweltering heat of the summer's of 35 and 36 when all of the gangsters were here and everyone was waiting to see if other gangsters with machine guns would come and try to free them. we are here in the basement of landmark center which is op

john dillinger, she tried to escape. she said she had to go to the lady's room, the federal marshals followed her through this before andthe men, the marshall, somewhat shy, stood back, allowing the girlfriend to go to the bathroom at which point sheet simply kept on going down this hallway and tried to escape. the federal marshals overcame their shyness about a female soon to the convict and grabbed her and made sure she did not escape on route to the powder room. the fbi was quite concerned that the bill injured gained would try to come here with their machine gunsng would try to come here with their machine guns and free his girlfriend. there were federal marshals with sawed-off shotguns and thompson submachine guns waiting in case any member of the gang would show a. you can imagine what it was like in the sweltering heat of summer of 35-36 when all the gamesters were here and everyone was waiting to see if other gangsters with machine guns would come and try to free them. we are in debasement of landmark center which is open to the public. right here is the radiator that the director of the fbi, j. edgar hoover, ke

john ensured that horn received the best possible defense. that the defense had at best a very weak case. first of all, the confession to marshal lafours was devastating to the defense. would be confession entrapment today in our judicial setting, presiding judge richard scott who presided at horn's confession ed the without question. there were precedence for it. these precedence do exist. further more, u.s. marshal lafours' precaution for having an accredited court stenographer to take down the conversation, even if the defendant had been of the and was unaware stenographer's presence made this part of the prosecution difficult to attack. while i cannot go into all of details of this remarkable case, the defense was able to resent only one alibi witness for tom horn. this witness, a cowboy named plaga testified he had seen the defendant many miles way from the murder scene on the morning of the murder. at a d horn was riding casual pace and seemed to be simply minding his own business. however, the prosecution showed plaga was a friend of horn and an admirer of tom horn, wanted to be a range detective just like horn. professi

john palowski who was killed in the line of duty. you come here, it is uplifting, johnny will benefit from this some day i will be forever grateful. >> reporter: adding punch to the festivities, the grand marshall was phillies world champion boxer, bernard hospital -- hopkins kids got up close to the gear and techniques used by philadelphia firefighters. >> it's a great to see a different side of police and fire. >> it's important to show up and give our support to the fallen families here. >> the reason why we're doing it. it's for the families and their kids education. they made the ultimate sacrifice. >> reporter: with every twist and turn and trick the drill team execute the fallen are remembered. nora muchanic channel 6 "action news." >> so difficult. it's a wonderful event. >> still to come on "action news" sunday morning. >> a dog attacks three people in philadelphia. >> a new jersey man is taken away from unlawful entry at the would you also. it is the second incident this week. >> a philadelphia team plays varsity game a half century after opening. >> reporter: future tracker 6 showing the poconos down in the 30s for the morning i'm robert de niro and new york is my home. it's the best

go to meet with brandon marshall in denver and his house, at that point, was like at the top of a cliff in the middle of nowhere and there was like -- you could see maybe like johnl up. we're like, "oh, man. we're late. you know, we only have 15 minutes with this guy." all of a sudden, these two pitbulls come rushing the car. and they start jumping out at the door and i look over to my friend, mark, who was with me and runs the camera and i look over the mark and i go, "i'm not getting out of the car, man. [ laughter ] what do we do?" and he's like, "this is a real bad situation." and there was also probably like -- you know, i hadn't been on the show yet. like, this is kind of all i had going. we go -- we gotta get out of the car and go interview brandon marshall. [ laughter ] so i get outta of the car. and the dogs, like -- and they're all jumping up on me and i'm thinking to myself, "just make it to the door, man." and i'm like shimmying my way over there and they're surrounding me. and i had this moment of, like, "hey, man, is this really worth it? like you're -- they're probably -- you're gonna die right now. [ laughter ] you're being mauled -- by two pitbu

marshal a wider degree of support amongst the entire congress, the house and the senate? >> i would say the most vocal critics actually are in the republican party. they come from people like johnn and lindsey graham. there are some critics inside the democratic party, but the most vocal critics inside the democratic party are those on the left, who actually don't want obama to head into a war without a plan and without something -- some congressional endorsement. so both parties are split on this. there's no consensus in either party on whether or not we should ramp up the war against isis. this is another reason we're not likely to see any action and we're not likely to see any real congressional oversight, until or at least until we have a real plan for the administration, that people can actually judge way way or the other. and we don't have that plan. it's amazing. >> josh rogen and kevin madden, thanks so much for your insight. appreciate it. >>> still to come on the newsroom, freedom. after 30 years behind bars for a crime they did not commit, what two north carolina men are saying now as they try to rebuild their lives. >>> it is a day they will never forget. two north

john tierney. tierney is the first sitting massachusetts congressman to lose a primary since 1992. eric: we have new information about the u.s. air marshal who was stabbed with a syringe at an airport. martha: a virus spreading across the u.s. eric: as the president gets ready to lay out his plans for fighting isis 12 hours from now, the white house says he does have the authority to take action. so why hasn't he done more? bob mckuhn joins us with what he thinks of the president's plan. >> you have to instill fear and respect as president. i think he has lost both fear and respect from our enemies. i'm m-a-r-y and i have copd. i'm j-e-f-f and i have copd. i'm l-i-s-a and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way of hosting my book club. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is not for asthma. breo contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if thi

john kerky is heading to the middle east this afternoon to meet with leaders of jordan and saudi arabia, his goal is to tighten the alliance against isis. >>> a bizarre situation here, a federal air marshal is under quarantine this morning after he was stabbed with a syringe at the airport in legos, nigeria. the fbi said the sirng contained an unknown substance, the marshal felt 39 during a flight back to the u.s., but is being quarantined in houston out of an abundance of caution. federal health officials are worried the syringe could carry a form of the ebola virus. it's unclear if they were able to apprehend the suspect accused of doing this. very frightening. >> very frightening for the air marshal who doesn't know what happened, if anything. >> the more we watch that virus, the more it seems to pop up in different places. thanks, mick. >>> the ray rice elevator video, you have to be aware of it, the question is how is the league not aware of it until yesterday? can that be true? did they just turn a blind eye to this? there's new information and it is time to hold the league accountable. that is ahead. so what we're looking for is a way to "plus" our accounting firm's mobile plan. a

marshalls. a business manager. and a stickler for homework. i'm john kane running for state senate. dad says the road to a good job starts in the classroom. [ lori ] he's a great dad who sees taxes going up but schools not getting the funding they need. [ john ] so i'd put back the billion dollars corbett cut from education and make sure corporations and natural gas drillers paid their fair share. time to close the loopholes for the tax cheats. dad thinks a lot about education. i'm john kane and it's about time harrisburg did too.