and she first met her in 1788 after judith and john murray were finally able to be married, and their honeymoon trip took them through braintree on the way to rhode island and they stayed with the adamses. john had sailed from england with the adamses earlier that year. i get this question all the time, john and abigail, were they friends or whatever. i have yet to find a letter she wrote to abigail, but she wrote a couple of letters about abigail, and i have some really brief excerpts i want to read to you because they're really fun. i really think geographic distance was great. we're talking, you know, horseback riding back and forth. it took me two hours to get to drive from salem to waymouth today during rush hour. so it would have taken a lot longer using a horse and buggy or whatever. but i like to think they would have been friends because they were both married to men who were public figures who traveled a lot. i think both of them were lonely, and both of their husbands were named john, and i think they would have been friends. but i will say, you know, abigail was a force of

john kerry. >> thank you very much, mark murray. we hope to have the question and answer in a second. >>> a new warning from the cbc about the worse ebola outbreak in history. it has two americans who were working to eradicate the disease are suffering from their own ebola infection. we have a live report next. plus newly released video shows a doctor with an assault rifle full display inside a major airport. it is one of the stories we're following around the "newsnation." when we got married, we were suddenly a family of five. and a seriously mixed bag of laundry... and we don't always have the time or the money to wash everyone's jeans and towels and gym clothes separately. so we wash everything in cold water with tide. and it all comes out great. even sara's funky new shorts. those are mine. really? nooo (laughs)... yes. okay. throw it all in. because tide cleans better, even in cold. so, what'd you think of the house? did you see the school rating? oh, you're right. hey, babe, i got to go. bye, daddy. have a good day at school,

and finally the weekly standard has jane ridley's biography on edward vii and e charles murray's the cur message johnsng ahead. >>> tune into booktv this weekend for the harlem book fair with discussions on multicultural book publishing and the black arts movement. live coverage starts this morning at 11:45 eastern on c-span2's booktv. >> here's a look at some books that are being be published this week. 2008 libertarian party vice presidential nominee wayne alan root argues in his latest book that the obama administration is destroying the middle class in the united states. in "the mockingbird next door," former chicago tribune reporter shares her experience as one of the few journalists able to get access to the famous author of "to quill a mocking -- to kill a porking bird." be -- mockingbird. and in "factory man," journalist beth macy tells the story of a small town virginia furniture maker who successfully be fought to safe his company and hundreds of jobs from chinese competition. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on booktv and on b

john stamos and andrea barber ... who played the next-door neighbor. those in attendance say it was a small, private ceremony. jewel and husband ty murray are calling it quits after sixteen jewel made the announcement on her blog saying... she and ty tried to live an "authentic" life and wanted their separation to be loving. they married in the bahamas in 2008 and have a son together. lindsay lohan is suing the makers of 'grand theft auto five.' . she claims the gaming group created a character based on her without her permission. lohan says the character's image, voice, and clothing are based on her. *and the game features the chateau marmont hotel, where lohan once lived. rockstar games has declined comment on lohan's suit. >> were starting off with some light rain this morning. it won't last much wonder. maybe a few hours. but the rain is still in the city. some sprinkles across northern india. it feels like fall. mid to upper 50s. fifties and forties tomorrow morning. but today we will have some clearing. mostly sunny. 72 for the high. warmer over the weekend. best chance of storms is sunday. most of saturday should be dry. a bit un

john. >> the reporters had the same attitude that most adults in america had, which was no one took musicians seriously. they didn't understand anything about youth culture. >> you can tell murrayad gone into this with the idea that this was a youthful novelty that could be dismissed and maybe even deflated in a press conference. >> are you going to get a haircut at all? >> no, no. >> i had one yesterday. >> nothing but a bunch of british elvis presleys. >> it's not true, it's not true! >> will you sing something? >> no! sorry! >> we need money first. >> when you saw them sparring with the press it was just another aspect of them that made them even more unique. >> tomorrow night at 7:00, the beatles read poetry on a documentary "meet the beatles," all over the world -- >> oh, really? >> i don't get that. >> i don't understand this. >> if elvis was the first wave of mega fandom, then the beatles sort of blew that out of the water, to the point where even elvis was losing sleep. >> the city's never witnessed the excitement stirred by these youngsters from liverpool. ladies and gentlemen, the beatles! [ cheering ] we'll be here at lifelock doing our thing: you do your share spont

author of "don't vote, it just encourages the bastards," charles murray, author of "in pursuit of happiness and good government," and johnison, author of "the financial crisis and the free market cure." [applause] >> thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for attending this panel. i'm incredibly excited to be joined by some of the leading minds and advocates of liberty today to try to answer the question, what can save us from big government? to begin, i'd like to introduce our panelists and then start prompting them with questions to answer that. we have john allison, president and ceo of the cato institute. mr.alson, prior to joining cato, was chairman and ceo of the bb&t corporation, the tenth largest financial services holding company headquartered in the united states. during his tenure from 1989-2008, bb&t grew from $4.5 billion to $152 billion in assets. he has received the coupling award for the -- cumming award for business leadership and received the lifetime achievement award from the american banker. [applause] next to mr. allison we have p.j. o'rourke, libertarian commentator and humorist. he was born and raided i

murray had his serve broken five times, and he is the first bulgarian to advance to the final four of the majors. >>> lesean mccoy received prestigious john want make's ward. the award goes to the athlete who has done the most through philadelphia through sports. last season shady led league in rushing. he joins chuck bednarek, bill bergie, pete redflap i, reggie white and donovan mcnabb as the winners. that is your sports. right on time. now back to chris and jessica. >>> coming up in the next half an hour, bracing for arthur, tropical storm building up steam heading up the east coast, and potential to ruin a lot have of fourth of july plans. we will have a full report from north carolina where hurricane preparations are already underway. >>> also tensions increased between israelis and palestinians after reports of another teenagers being kidnaped and killed. >>> new at 6:00 scientists will soon start conducting tests off the new jersey coast, what they plan to study and why it is making waves in local shore box!!!is home come to hhgregg's 4th of july sale and save up to 30% storewide plus, up to an extra $500 more when you buy multiple

john boehner is first up in the weekend politics segment. joining us is tara, a democratic strategist and former aid to jim mcgreevey and o'brien murray, a republicanager and campaign manager for bob turner. thank you for joining us. doupt sound like the -- doesn't sound like the president is taking the lawsuit previously. the house of republicans have tried 50 times to repeal the law. >> this president doesn't take anything seriously. let's think about this. a piece was written talking about his presence checking out. he's moved on, he realises he'll lose the senate. the only thing he accomplished is obamacare. he had a majority in the house, which he lost a year later. didn't make it 12 months. >> just a lame duck sitting. >> he's a lame tuck. >> tara? >> shockingly i disagree. you must be shocked. the president got a lot done. he had osama bin laden. many terrorists who attacked the country are now no longer a problem for the country and for people. i think the president has accomplished a lot. i can go on and on boods the health care -- besides the health care reform. the rate is at its lowest since gallop started polling. to say that obamacare

justice john roberts during oral arguments in the hobby lobby case, made it clear that congress can fix this and override the court's decision. and i agree. and that is why i'm so thankful to senator murray and senator udall for working so hard and so fast that we can have a remedy right now. and it's important that we act fast. people, mr. president, are very confused out there as to what they can count on in their insurance coverage. and so we're going to have a vote on this tomorrow. it's a cloture vote to end debate so we can actually get to a vote on the substance. and sadly, it means we need 60 votes -- a supermajority. but i hope and, frankly, pray that we get those 60 votes because we need to protect women's health. now, the bill, the murray-udall bill is called the protect women's health from corporate interference act. but they have nicknamed it "not my boss's business" act, which i like. it is not my boss's business what i decide to do. and it would require employers to follow the federal law when offering health insurance to their employees, not withstanding the religious freedom restoration act which, as i said, i believe the court stood on its head. it was meant to protect