constitution, who started the government rates you can only imagine the questions that lincoln had for john quincy adams. john quincy adams shortly into his tenure dies on the house floor, probably right in front of abraham lincoln. the prologue of the book talks about that. i think it's a good analogy. you have this generation, lincoln's generation. the one that's going to fight a civil war. they are the first generation that doesn't have to benefit the founding generation. all of these people have all of this experience running the government. keeping the unit together, they were left to settle the questions on their own. so lincoln served not only with john quincy adams, but a man named alexander stevens. stevens will go on to serve as the vice president of the confederacy. how many people have seen the lincoln movie? yes, it's an excellent movie. he is on negotiations and he's talking to the commissioner from commissioner from the confederacy. one of those is alexander stevens it was in the days when political parties were in america. they were both part of the presidential campaign together. lincol

the head nurse comes out, "is there a john quincy adams here? your father's going to be fine, don't worry about it." (laughter) nobody's qualified to do their job. i went to the gap to buy jeans last week. that used to be a five-minute chore. now they gave the same pair a jeans a thousand different names. the kid knew less about it then i did. he goes, "i don't know. you want to try on the easy fitting jeans?" "no, bring me the most difficult pair of pants you have. something with thirteen leg holes, and the zipper welded shut. i want to piss myself at happy hour tonight." he talked me into buying button fly jeans. that's what i need after twenty beers, a dexterity test, ya know? (laughter) i'm walkin' around a night club with a big wet ring on my pants, "hi, how are you? i forgot the combination on my slacks." thanks a lot. you guys have been a nice crowd. thank you very much. thank you. (cheers and applause) captioned by mccaptioning services. captioning sponsored by comedy central from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york this

john quincy adams was a member of the u.s. house of representatives.uper cool. >>> ahead, he came clean in dramatic fashion to oprah on national tv, but is lance armstrong now ready to start naming names about doping in the cycling world? c-max has a nice little trait, you see, c-max helps you load your freight, with its foot-activated lift gate. but that's not all you'll see, cause c-max also beats prius v, with better mpg. say hi to the all-new 47 combined mpg c-max hybrid. >>> so the price for coming clean could cost lance armstrong some big bucks. a promotions company is filing a lawsuit today to recover $12 million in bonus money. >> joe carter is here with this morning's bleacher report. good morning. >> hi, good morning, guys. more money, more problems for lance armstrong. sca promotions, the sports insurance company that bad lance armstrong $12 million in bonus money during his tour de france title run, they want that money back, plus interest, plus legal fees. so on top of that multimillion dollar lawsuit, armstrong could also be facing federa

john adams. i'm talking john quincy adams, three inches. that's where we are right now. it is starting to fall.ause it is pretty and lovely, but the truth is, if you're inside, keep the kids inside. the branches snap real bad when the hurricane force winds start coming up later. and, of course, power is expected to be really, really an issue. 3.5 million people in connecticut. can i tell you, october of 2011, halloween storm, i remember, drove me bananas with my kids, we had so much snow, 800,000 people lost their power. this is supposed to be one of the ten worst storms ever. >> let me ask you, i was talking to someone in rhode island, a lot of people like you who live in connecticut, you're used to this stuff, it happens, it happened multiple times. does this feel different? when we hear record-breaking, does it feel different? >> reporter: i'm from winnipeg, canada, so this is a walk in the park. >> you're not the person i should be asking then. >> reporter: really. what's your problem, brooke? come on, get over it. >> here is the atlanta girl asking this question. >> reporter: yeah. souther

it was part of what inspired john quincy adams who abraham lincoln credited as having such an impact on him for that brief year they overlapped in the house of representatives, inspired him to ultimately come back and become president, to end that blight on this country's history called slavery. dr. martin luther king jr., whose statue is just down the hall in the rotunda, the man was an ordained christian minister. he spent his life -- i've heard some say, in order to have all races created equal, and i would go one further as a young christian white boy, he freed young christian white boys to treat christian brothers and sisters like christian brothers and sisters. he did a great service for all america. so i thank my friend from virginia for hosting this time to talk about the historical importance of prayer. i look forward to this thursday's prayer breakfast. it's an honor to be the republican co-chair on the house side and i look forward to the breakfast on thursday and, mr. speaker, hope you and all within the members of congress will be there this thursday morning. thank you.

john adams came up with a bunch, caucus which he gets from an indian term, speck, meaning to buy something on spec, speculation. quixotic meaning in the man or of don quixote. that was adams. john quincy adams when he was pretty much, when we came to the alien and sedition acts, he came up with the term -- needed a name for what was going on -- and he came up with gag rule. that was his. so you see in the early presidents this ability to sort of watch things and write them down and use them. so when george washington in the oxford english dictionary if you go in there today and look up the word "tin can," you will find that that is credited to george washington. bakery and bake were washington's words. washington came up with these words in a very early time when the bakery was a bakehouse like a smokehouse. there was a distillery, and there was a bakehouse, but then in washington's diary it became a bakery. so this was part of our early -- and, of course, the fact that we had weber the to write this all -- weber the to write this all down is amazing. when noah webster comes up with his first dictionary in 1807, there are two words that really, really bother the british, and those are

. >> john quincy adams, go back into congress. tell us about your relationship with steven spielberg and how the film -- you're the third one on the movie, and how did it change from what spielberg was doing in the first place and what he asked you to do? >> steven originally was thinking of this being a general film about the civil war, and helicopter met doris at the point she was working on rivals. he bought the rights to team of rivals and read it. by the time he asked me to take a look at team of rivals and consider adapting it, he had really moved from thinking of it as being a film about the entire civil war to being a film specifically about lincoln, which i think where is his heart was always. he said many times, as a kid, he was fascinated by lincoln. he was very frightened when he was taken to the lincoln memorial as a little boy. thought this figure was kind of giant scary figure, and when he looked into the face and felt it was a very kindly face, and it sort of had a big impression on him. so, i think when we first s

president madison, john quincy adam, monroe, and fill more, and andrew jackson were all inaugurated in the room that we are in. and we're now join by just a second termer from florida, his name is dennis roth, and he is a republican from the 15th 15th district. mr. roth, overall, the tone of the president's speech. this is your third or fourth state of the union, correct? >> correct mitchell -- correct. my fourth one -- my third. the tone was moderate and i mean that he was correct. we can't cut our way into prosperity by cutting our spending. but what we needs to say is to go further and say we can grow our way into prosperity, and the only way to grow into sprues spirit is if we give some incentives to bring back the jobs to america and bring back investment to america that creates jobs. one thing he talked about was the simpson-bowles act. it has taken him three years to bring it up. i filed a bill memorialaalizeing the plan. i think we need to reform or tax system and eliminate tax loopholes and exemptions, create on incentive so business will thrive again in this country. this pre

just ike but george john quincy adams said americans don't go abroad in search of foreign monsters toparty to make a pivot crony capitalism and back to its historic roots leading the charge on slashing defense spending not in a ca prishs way but right-sizing the spending in the future. if they were to do that get out in front of the issue, they would throw the democratic party in complete disarray and get the party fighting against itself as keynesians say no, important to build bombs and leftists saying no, defense spending and might get some chance of getting entitlement reform bit only if republicans give up their own pork. >> when i look at troops stationed around the globe wearing u.s. insignia, is this needed. >>> do countries like japan and europe, we've been down the road before? should we be sending the bill and footing the bill? or bring our forces home. >> step one is spending the bill. if there is any nation in the world we are defending they a bill.et if they don't pay the bill, the soldi soldiers come home. ho are we defending them against? part of the problem. sensible

it's found in the tuesday lunch bunch, in the john quincy adams society. we are there and it is important that our voices not replace the republican message but be constructive within the republican party to build the national party. host: steve latourette, 18-year veteran now heading up the mainstream project. thank you for being with us. guest: thank you. host: please come back with us again. guest: i will. host: we're going to turn to the violence against women act. after delaying a vote last week, you can watch coverage of the debate on c-span 2 our sexanjn network and later we'll be joined by the center for strategic and international studies as we take a closer look at north korea. what can the country do and what does it mean for the u.s.? "washington journal" continues. it is sunday morning. february 10. we're back in a moment. we have very few records about what actually occurred on the night that paul revere's plan got carried out in this very church. we know from mr. revere himself that there was a plan. it had been set up ahead of times across

when i got here, we were at john quincy adams. about 3 inches. now we're at william harrison.over here. this is what we've been watching. trying to keep up with things. a constant steady stream of blows trying to make sure each job is not going to be difficult. if you keep the plows coming over and over, you're not going to deal with frthree feet at on plow. you can hear some of the people yelling. i think they're a bit couped up because they're being told not to leave. kate, back to you. >> ashleigh, thank you. we'll check back in with you. >>> weather is also affecting the manhunt for that fired cop in california who's accused of killing three people in a war of revenge against the lapd. the los angeles police department. we'll tell you where the search stands right now. >>> also, the nightmare on the roads in the blizzard zone, in some places, driving isn't just dangerous. it could land you in jail. i had enough of feeling embarrassed about my skin. [ designer ] enough of just covering up my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i s

the answer, john quincy adams. >> welcome back to "squawk." of its employees computers were hacked but no data exposed. the breach occurred when some employees visited a developer website and exploited a vulnerability in the java browser plug-in. it did not specify when the hack occurred. the company released a patch for its oxs users that can be installed from a security update. it appears to mirror a similar hack that occurred at facebook. it was very strange. they said some facebook employees had gone to see a developer and brought a couple computers with them and somehow during that meeting it happened. i don't know, you have a meeting, maybe there's people installing stuff on your computers. >> kind of creepy. >> kind of creepy. >> if you a commencemet on quess on anything you see on the show, e-mail us. the futures have been barely bulging but coming after big gains yesterday. the dow was up about 53 points. the dow and subpoena subpoe&p 5 year highs. "squawk box" will be right back. >>> when "squawk" returns, a special summit with busin

>> john quincy adams, i would say. >> went back to congress. >> went back to congress and became sort> when president clinton was leaving office, he and carter, who did not always get along, as i think everybody knows, had some long discussions about how clinton could model his post-presidency on some of the things that carter had accomplished. you know, some presidents look better when they're out of office, to everyone. and i think jimmy carter is an example of that. somebody who, you know, had a controversial and difficult presidency, and i think underrated in many ways, but has done incredible things as a post-president. >> absolutely. check out the book review in this sunday's "new york times." sam tanenhaus, great to see you again. come back! joe conason, stay with us, if you can. >>> coming up, it was less than six months that "cosmo" editor in chief joanna coles landed her job. now she's trying to help other women land their next big job. "morning joe," back in a moment. [ male announcer ] citi turns 200 this year. in that time there've been some good days. and some difficult

on july 4, 1826, 50 years to the day the declaration was signed, john adams died in quincy, massachusetts. his famous last words were thomas jefferson survive. jefferson passed away the very day several hours before, but adams spoke the truth. thomas jefferson did survive because the ideas he articulated endured. 200 years ago jonas phillips fought for the realization of principles. this clinic carries on the funding, to make america the home we can truly build together to fulfill the vision. it is my hope that through the success of your efforts at the clinic in stamford we will be able to echo adams and say thomas jefferson survives. monticello's legacy survives, and jonas phillips lives as well. thank you very much. >> our next speaker is hannah smith. >> thank you very much. it is an honored to be with you today. i just want to recognize some of my colleagues. our executive director, are two deputy general counsel, as well as art director of development. -- our director of development. they have been instrumental in helping bring to pass this day, and i want to recognize their great e